Kelsey Butler is an Equality Reporter at various esteemed publications. She focuses on themes such as finance, financial markets, and business economics, with particular attention to emerging markets, international finance, and asset management. Kelsey’s work has been featured in notable outlets including TIME, The Washington Post, and Bloomberg Law.
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Kelsey's coverage suggests a focus on labor, employment, and social issues with heavy reliance on data and legal policy. She might be receptive to pitches that offer expert commentary or analysis related to labor market trends, wage policies, workplace diversity & inclusion initiatives, mental health support in the workplace among other topics.
Given her strong emphasis on citing data and legal policy regulation in her articles, she may welcome insights from experts who can provide statistical analysis or legal perspectives relevant to the topics covered including child care costs, minimum wage laws, pay equity issues as well as broader themes such as healthcare benefits for menopause and unionization efforts in various industries.
For successful engagement with Kelsey Butler consider providing fact-based insights into how current events impact workers' rights and conditions within the workforce.
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By: Kelsey Butler, Michael O'Boyle
Mexican finance officials are exploring the possibility of creating an umbrella-financing package for renewable-energy projects that could be supported by more than $4 billion from development bank Banco Nacional de Obras y Servicios Publicos, the bank’s head said.
By: Michael O'Boyle, Kelsey Butler
The chief investment officer of Mexican pension fund Afore Banamex, Tomas Acosta, is leaving the firm, according to people familiar with the matter.
President Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown is causing the worst rout on the Mexican stock exchange this year.
Mexico is looking to sell Samurai bonds this week, returning to the Japanese market for the first time in two years.
By: Scott Squires, Kelsey Butler, Maria Elena Vizcaino
Long the poster child of fiscal probity in emerging markets, Mexico was, at its peak, an A-rated borrower in the bond market just a few years ago. Today, the country finds itself teetering on the cusp of junk status and paying interest rates that are higher than those offered by tiny neighbors with lower credit ratings, like Guatemala and Panama.
By: Scott Squires, Maria Elena Vizcaino, Kelsey Butler
México fue durante años un referente de disciplina fiscal entre los mercados emergentes y, hasta hace poco, ostentaba una calificación “A” en el mercado de bonos. Hoy está a un paso del grado especulativo y paga tasas de interés más altas que países vecinos más pequeños y con calificaciones crediticias inferiores, como Guatemala y Panamá.
By: Maria Elena Vizcaino, Kelsey Butler
Mexico cited improving spreads in the credit-default swaps market as a sign of its good standing in debt markets, where investors have sent its bonds trading more in line with speculative-grade nations.
By: Kelsey Butler, Alex Vasquez
Mexico’s Claudia Sheinbaum proposed barring dual citizens from running for president, drawing an immediate rebuke from billionaire Ricardo Salinas, one of her sharpest critics who has hinted at a bid for the top job.
By: Kelsey Butler, Atsuko Fukase
Mexico returned to the Samurai bond market for the first time in two years on Friday, raising ¥282.8 billion ($1.77 billion) amid a rush of issuance as borrowers seek to lock in funding before Japanese interest rates potentially climb further.
By: Maria Elena Vizcaino, Kelsey Butler
The Mexican peso is finally drawing the attention of investors who have, for most of the year, overlooked the currency to chase higher returns elsewhere in emerging markets.
