Jonnelle Marte is a Reporter at Bloomberg. She specializes in finance and economic reporting, with a focus on the Federal Reserve, inflation, and financial markets. Jonnelle's work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Washington Post, Reuters, and Yahoo Finance.
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Jonnelle Marte's articles focus predominantly on the finance and economy, particularly on topics related to the Federal Reserve, interest rates, US economy, monetary policy and inflation. Her coverage heavily relies on cited data and government announcements.
Given her reliance on data and official statements from government entities like the Federal Reserve, she would likely be receptive to pitches that provide expert analysis or commentary based on concrete economic data or insights into government policies. Additionally, providing access to credible sources with a deep understanding of macroeconomic trends may also be valuable for Jonnelle's coverage.
Consider offering perspectives from economists, financial analysts or policymakers who can offer unique insights into economic indicators such as interest rates, inflation trends or monetary policy decisions made by the Federal Reserve.
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Economistas prevén que la Reserva Federal recorte hoy los costos de endeudamiento por tercera reunión consecutiva y señale menos bajas en las tasas de interés para el próximo año.
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta President Raphael Bostic said officials should be cautious with policy decisions given uneven progress on lowering inflation and err on the side of keeping interest rates elevated to achieve their price stability goals.
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston President Susan Collins said she favors fewer rate cuts in 2025 than she had anticipated just a few months ago, following strong employment data and lingering inflation.
By: Jonnelle Marte
La presidenta del Banco de la Reserva Federal de Boston, Susan Collins, se mostró partidaria de reducir las tasas de interés en 2025 menos de lo previsto hace unos meses, tras los sólidos datos de empleo y la persistente inflación.
Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia President Patrick Harker said officials are on track to lower interest rates this year, but the exact timing will depend on what happens with the economy.
By: Jonnelle Marte
El presidente del Banco de la Reserva Federal de Filadelfia, Patrick Harker, dijo que las autoridades están en camino de bajar las tasas de interés este año, pero que el momento exacto dependerá de lo que suceda con la economía.
By: Catarina Saraiva, Jonnelle Marte
Several Federal Reserve officials confirmed Thursday the US central bank will likely hold interest rates at current levels for an extended period, only cutting again when inflation meaningfully cools.
By: Alexandre Tanzi, Jonnelle Marte
US consumers said they see higher inflation over the next few years than previously thought, a monthly Federal Reserve Bank of New York survey showed, in the latest sign of mounting concerns about prices following November’s elections.
By: Jonnelle Marte, Alexandre Tanzi
Los consumidores estadounidenses afirmaron que prevén una inflación más alta en los próximos años de lo que se pensaba, según mostró una encuesta mensual del Banco de la Reserva Federal de Nueva York, en la última señal de la creciente preocupación por los precios tras las elecciones de noviembre.
(Bloomberg) -- When Federal Reserve officials gather in two weeks they’re likely to ponder a puzzling trend in markets: Since September, as they lowered short-term interest rates by a full percentage point, longer-term government bond yields moved by a roughly equal amount — but in the opposite direction. Most Read from BloombergThese Homes Withstood the LA Fires. Architects Explain WhyNYC Commuters Get New Way to Dodge Traffic: $95 Helicopter RidesWill Americans Ever Lose Their Taste for Telewo
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