Jonathan Levin is a columnist at Opinion. He writes extensively about finance, financial markets, and economic policy, with a focus on capital markets, commodity trading, and the global economy. His work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Boston Globe, Bloomberg-Quint, and TIME.
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Jonathan Levin's coverage mainly revolves around finance and economy, with a strong focus on investment analysis supported by data. He is likely to be most receptive to pitches that offer in-depth financial analysis, backed by credible and relevant data.
Given the prevalence of topics like economics, stock market, investing, bonds, and financial markets in his articles, he may be interested in expert commentary from professionals within these fields or those who can provide unique insights into economic trends and their implications for investors.
As Jonathan does not have a specific geographic focus mentioned but covers global economic themes predominantly; therefore experts with international perspectives on finance and economics would likely resonate well with him.
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Global central bankers seem to have the path of policy rates all mixed up, if financial markets are any guide.
Rookie Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh delivered on his most important task at Wednesday’s interest rate decision: He showed the American public that he wasn’t some stooge willing to kowtow to the president who nominated him and has long demanded easier monetary policy. It’s still early days, but that’s an encouraging sign.
By: Jonathan Levin
Rookie Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh delivered on his most important task at Wednesday's interest rate decision: He showed the American public that he wasn't some stooge willing to kowtow to the president who nominated him and has long demanded easier monetary policy. It's still early days, but that's an encouraging sign.
The taciturn new Fed chair sent the right signals to the market in his debut press conference.
Alan Greenspan, the titan of global central banking who led the Federal Reserve during decades of prosperity, has died at 100, just when elements of his free-market philosophy are experiencing a renaissance.
Warsh, who inherits an economy adjusting to artificial intelligence, has evidently taken inspiration from both Greenspan's call on productivity and his preference for keeping his cards close to his chest. The new Fed chair should be careful not to take the wrong lessons from Greenspan's complex legacy.
Keir Starmer has announced plans to step aside as head of the UK’s Labour Party, laying the groundwork for Andy Burnham to become the next prime minister. The former Manchester mayor may not be Mr. Market’s ideal politician, but the recent rise in inflation-adjusted borrowing costs is more a testament to the long and unforgiving memories of gilt investors still haunted by Liz Truss’s mini-budget crisis of 2022.
By: Jonathan Levin
Alan Greenspan, the titan of global central banking who led the Federal Reserve during decades of prosperity, has died at 100, just when elements of his free-market philosophy are experiencing a renaissance.
ALAN Greenspan, the titan of global central banking who led the US Federal Reserve during decades of prosperity, has died at 100, just when elements of his free-market philosophy are experiencing a renaissance.
By: Jonathan Levin
Kevin Warsh, the new chair of the US Federal Reserve may admire the ‘maestro,' but he must not misread Greenspan's legacy. Warsh must remind himself of what went wrong under the late former Fed chief—and how times have changed for monetary policy.
