Kate Duguid is a journalist who writes about U.S. government debt for the Financial Times. Her work has also appeared in various other publications, including Wealth Insider, Yahoo Finance, and The Australian Financial Review. Duguid's reporting focuses on the U.S. government's borrowing activities, the impact of debt on financial markets, and related economic and policy issues.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Kate Duguid's coverage is heavily focused on finance and the economy, particularly investment analysis and data citations. This indicates that she is likely to be most interested in pitches from experts who can provide in-depth analysis of financial trends, market movements, or macroeconomic indicators.
Given her focus on US economic news and developments, pitches should align with national economic policy changes or corporate financial strategies within the United States. Additionally, providing access to relevant data points or exclusive insights could increase the appeal of a pitch to Kate.
Considering her emphasis on investment analysis and use of data in articles, experts with a track record of accurate predictions or unique interpretations may find success when reaching out for commentary opportunities related to finance topics.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Efforts by president-elect Claudia Sheinbaum to steady markets have enjoyed limited success
Planning a trip this summer? You're in luck: We've rounded up some innovative products to help make life on the go a bit easier, more comfortable and less expensive.
Traders backing short-dated debt to outperform longer maturities encouraged by prospect of interest rate cuts
'Activist Treasury issuance’ or simply going with the flow?
By: Colby Smith, Martha Muir, Kate Duguid
Data spurs traders to increase bets on Fed rate cuts this year The US labour market data comes as a stock sell-off across Europe and Asia gathered pace on Friday, prompted by growing fears about a US economic slowdown
More than $66bn has poured into fixed-income funds since start of July
Futures traders boosted expectations in the past week of a bigger trim than the traditional 0.25 percentage point change
(833) 317-6278 
