Matt Grossman is a Reporter at The Wall Street Journal. He covers financial markets with a focus on business and economics, including topics such as inflation, the S&P, and personal finance, while also exploring government and politics. Matt's work has been featured in Financial News, Yahoo Finance, City Pulse, Yahoo News, and LiveMint.
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Matt Grossman’s coverage primarily focuses on investment analysis and citing data related to the finance sector, specifically concerning treasury yields, bond market, economic data, oil prices, and stock market. He seems highly receptive to pitches offering in-depth analysis of financial trends and how they impact various markets.
Given his focus on investment analysis and citing data, he appears most interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide valuable insights into the interpretation of financial data or trends affecting the mentioned sectors. Sources with expertise in economics or finance would likely be well-received by him.
As Matt's geographic focus is national (United States), consider tailoring your pitch to include relevant US-specific economic indicators or developments within the US financial markets for a more targeted approach.
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For many investors, Friday's jobs report confirmed expectations that the Federal Reserve is on track to cut interest rates again this month.
Cleveland Fed President Beth Hammack dissented against the Fed's decision to cut rates by a quarter point and would have preferred to hold rates steady at their previous level of 4.5% to 4.75%, the Fed says. Hammack becomes the second Fed policy voter to dissent against a rate cut this year, after Fed governor Michelle Bowman dissented against the half-point rate cut in September. In a speech earlier this month, Hammack had voiced skepticism about whether the Fed should continue to cut interest rates given the persistence of inflation.
U.S. growth was better than initially thought in the three months through September, signaling that the economy accelerated heading into the end of the year. The economy grew by an annualized 3.1% in the third quarter, a finalized Commerce Department estimate showed Thursday. That compares with
By: Matt Grossman, Jasmine Li
More than 1.6 million unemployed workers have been job hunting for at least six months—a number that has ballooned by more than 50% in the past two years—with many from the tech, law and media sectors.
Orders for U.S. manufactured goods fell in November, reversing course after an October increase.
More time is spent seeking a position, with the pain mostly in white-collar sectors
Fewer Americans filed for initial jobless benefits last week, according to the Labor Department, a further sign that a softening labor market has continued to dodge a big uptick in job cuts.
The Federal Reserve is withdrawing from an environmental group for global central bankers. The Fed joined the group, the Network of Central Banks and Supervisors for Greening the Financial System, in December 2020 as calls grew for financial [regulators to consider how climate change](https://www.w
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