Jonnelle Marte is a journalist who specializes in reporting on the Federal Reserve and the economy. She has written for various publications including Bloomberg News, Reuters, and Yahoo Finance. Her work focuses on providing insights and analysis on economic trends, monetary policy, and financial markets.
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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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By: Jonnelle Marte
(Bloomberg) -- Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell suggested the US central bank is inclined to hold interest rates steady again at its next meeting while leaving open the possibility of a future hike if policymakers see further signs of resilient economic growth.
By: Jonnelle Marte
Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland President Loretta Mester said the US central bank is close to wrapping up its aggressive tightening campaign if the economy evolves as expected.
By: Jonnelle Marte, Liz Capo Mccormick, Michael Mackenzie
The worst selloff of longer-term Treasuries in more than four decades is putting a spotlight on the market’s biggest missing buyer: the Federal Reserve.
The surprising resilience of American consumers is about to be tested over the coming months, as rising delinquencies, growing debt payments and dwindling cash piles put pressure on household balance sheets.
By: Jonnelle Marte Tue
(Bloomberg) -- US households tapped their credit cards more in the third quarter, when strong spending helped to power blockbuster economic growth. But Millennials and people with student debt and auto loans are falling further behind on payments.
By: Jonnelle Marte
The Philadelphia school has been swept up in a larger debate over free speech and antisemitism on campus that has also roiled Harvard, Stanford and Cornell.
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston President Susan Collins said policymakers should not take further tightening off the table despite welcome progress on inflation.
US households tapped their credit cards more in the third quarter, when strong spending helped to power blockbuster economic growth. But Millennials and people with student debt and auto loans
By: Jarrell Dillard, Jonnelle Marte
After years of mostly steady decline, the Black homeownership rate in the US saw its largest jump on record in the early days of the pandemic. Now, soaring borrowing costs and home prices threaten to
By: Jarrell Dillard, Jonnelle Marte
After years of mostly steady decline, the Black homeownership rate in the US saw its largest jump on record in the early days of the pandemic. Now, soaring borrowing costs
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