Matthew Boesler is a reporter for Bloomberg News and has written for various publications including Yahoo News, The Detroit News, and The Spokesman-Review. His articles primarily focus on economic data, including reports on inflation, unemployment claims, and job market trends.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Matthew Boesler's coverage primarily focuses on the finance and economy sectors, with an emphasis on data-driven insights and government announcements. Given this focus, he is likely to be most receptive to pitches that offer expert analysis or commentary on economic indicators such as inflation, unemployment rates, jobless claims, and Federal Reserve policies.
Pitches should aim to provide unique perspectives from economists, financial analysts, or industry insiders who can offer valuable insights into the implications of key economic data releases or government policy announcements. It would be beneficial for sources to have a strong understanding of how these factors impact the broader economy and specific industries.
Boesler's articles cover national issues related to the US labor market and macroeconomics. Therefore, experts providing regional or international perspectives may need to tailor their pitches accordingly.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
US wholesale inflation unexpectedly accelerated in November on a surge in egg prices, while other categories suggested a muted increase in the Federal Reserve’s preferred price gauge.
By: Matthew Boesler
December 12, 2024 US wholesale inflation unexpectedly accelerated in November on a surge in egg prices, while other categories suggested a muted increase in the Federal Reserve's preferred price gauge.
But the PPI components that feed into the Fed's preferred inflation measure—the PCE price index—were favorable across the board in November.
By: Kate Davidson, Matthew Boesler
Central banks seek to manage economies by setting interest rates at levels that encourage or discourage activities such as car purchases and construction projects. These efforts revolve around a number that's right in the middle — the rate that does nothing at all, also known as the neutral interest rate. It's an important guidepost right now because monetary policymakers across advanced economies are cutting rates as the inflationary years of the pandemic period draw to a close, but they're doing it with some caution as new inflation risks simultaneously emerge. That means the debate over the neutral rate will influence how long central banks will keep cutting interest rates.
By: Matthew Boesler, Kate Davidson
Central banks seek to manage economies by setting interest rates at levels that encourage or discourage activities such as car purchases and construction projects. These efforts revolve around a number that’s right in the middle — the rate that does nothing at all, also known as the neutral interest rate. It’s an important guidepost right now because monetary policymakers across advanced economies are cutting rates as the inflationary years of the pandemic period draw to a close, but they’re doi
The US economy expanded at a faster pace in the third quarter than previously estimated, owing in part to to stronger consumer spending and exports.
The US economy expanded at a faster pace in the third quarter than previously estimated, owing in part to to stronger consumer spending and exports.
The Federal Reserve’s preferred measure of underlying inflation was muted in November, a step in the right direction for policymakers looking to cut interest rates further in 2025.
(Bloomberg) -- The Federal Reserve's preferred measure of underlying inflation was muted in November, a step in the right direction for policymakers looking to cut interest rates further in 2025.
The so-called core personal consumption expenditures price index, which excludes food and energy items, increased 0.1% from October and 2.8% from a year earlier.
(833) 317-6278 
