Malcolm Scott is an editor for various publications including BQ Prime, BNN Bloomberg, Finans, and Bloomberg News. His articles cover a wide range of topics including international relations, economics, and global business trends. Malcolm's work has also been featured in BusinessMirror.
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International
Malcolm's coverage heavily focuses on global finance and economy, with a significant emphasis on international relations. He is particularly interested in evolving stories and expert commentary related to government announcements, legal policy regulations, and economic developments.
Given his interest in global financial topics such as central banks, international relations, China, and the overall global economy trends; he would likely be receptive to pitches from experts who can provide insights into these areas. Additionally, given his focus on evolving stories and expert commentary within these themes, consider providing unique perspectives or exclusive access to relevant data that could enhance the depth of his coverage.
Since Malcolm does not have a specified geographic focus but covers international topics extensively especially pertaining to China's role in the world economy, sources with expertise or insider knowledge about geopolitical shifts affecting global economies may find their insights valuable for reaching out effectively.
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I'm Malcolm Scott , international economics enterprise editor in Sydney. Today, Chris Anstey and I look at housing woes gripping much of the developed world.
(Bloomberg) -- Goldman Sachs Group Inc. now expects the Bank of Japan will raise interest rates for the first time since 2007 at Tuesday's meeting, after
I’m Malcolm Scott, international economics enterprise editor in Sydney. Today, Chris Anstey and I look at what could stop the Fed from cutting rates. Send us feedback and tips to [email protected] or get in touch on X via @economics. And if you aren’t yet signed up to receive this newsletter, you can do so here.
I’m Malcolm Scott, international economics enterprise editor in Sydney. Today, we’re looking at the what comes next after the Bank of Japan clawed its way out of subzero rates territory. Send us feedback and tips to [email protected] or get in touch on X via @economics. If you aren’t yet signed up to receive this newsletter, you can do so here.
I'm Katia Dmitrieva , Asia economics correspondent in Hong Kong. Today we're looking at China's nascent growth so far this year and how it isn't being felt across the economy.
By: Malcolm Scott, Swati Pandey, Tania Chen
Fed wait on rate cuts leaves others with an inflation quandary Rate cuts could pressure currencies if US doesn't follow suit
By: Malcolm Scott, Tania Chen, Swati Pandey
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell is making life tougher for his peers around the world as the prospect of higher-for-longer US interest rates reduces room for easier policy elsewhere.
The US Federal Reserve and its vast global audience thought 2024 would be a rate-cut bonanza. But with price inflation proving much stickier than almost anyone predicted, those expectations are fading fast. Fed Chair Jerome Powell confirmed as much on April 16, when he signaled that policymakers would wait longer than previously anticipated to cut rates following a series of surprisingly high inflation readings.
The US Federal Reserve and its vast global audience thought 2024 would be a rate-cut bonanza. But with price inflation proving much stickier than almost anyone predicted, those expectations are fading fast. Fed Chair Jerome Powell confirmed as much on April 16, when he signaled that policymakers would wait longer than previously anticipated to cut rates following a series of surprisingly high inflation readings.
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