Matt Grossman is a reporter covering financial markets for The Wall Street Journal. With a focus on national news in the United States, Matt's articles provide insights and analysis on the latest trends and developments in the world of finance. His work has also been featured in Financial News and Yahoo Finance.
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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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Passive bond funds have beaten active managers since the U.S. central bank started tightening interest rates.
By: Matt Grossman
Coming into 2023, many investors believed that risks on the economic horizon could constrain Treasury yields this year. Instead, the 10-year yield is on course for a new year-to-date high in Wednesday trading. Here's how we got there: Strong economic data. [Inflation has eased to 3%](https://
‘Bear steepening’ trade drives 10-year Treasury yield close to a decade-plus high.
Rising oil prices lifted energy stocks Wednesday during an otherwise downbeat session.
Bond yields were little changed after July inflation data landed in line with what analysts and investors had been expecting. Treasurys marked a modest morning rally before the data release, sending their yields low
By: Matt Grossman
Investors have been counting on the Fed to wrestle inflation back toward 2% without sparking a cycle of layoffs and falling consumer demand that could throw the economy into a recession.
By: Matt Grossman
Foreign officials and economists worry that a Donald Trump victory could usher in a worldwide cascade of new trade barriers and an extended stretch of higher interest rates—a potentially punishing cocktail for weaker economies abroad.
Anxiety about the economic impact of a second Trump administration is reaching a fever pitch overseas a week before Election Day.
A Texas community-bank operator caught up in last year's regional-banking crisis has agreed to improve its risk-management practices. Industry Bancshares, which runs six banks in eastern Texas, was among the lenders hit last year after a rapid rise in interest rates slashed the value of its long-term bond assets. Under an order from the Federal Reserve and the Texas Department of Banking, Industry has agreed to submit plans to improve its risk and liquidity management, as well as a strategic plan and budget for 2025, within 90 days.
(Matt Grossman is a political science professor and director of the Institute for Public Policy and Social Research at Michigan State University. His interview with City Pulse editor and publisher Berl Schwartz has been edited for clarity and condensed.)
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