Neil Irwin is the Chief Economic Correspondent for Axios and RealClearMarkets. With a focus on national economic trends and policies, his articles explore topics such as inflation, labor markets, monetary policy, and economic forecasts. His work has been featured in prominent publications like The New York Times, Yahoo News, and The Washington Post.
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United States (National)
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Neil's coverage predominantly focuses on finance and the economy, with a specific emphasis on topics such as inflation, Federal Reserve policies, jobs, labor market dynamics, and monetary policy. His reporting heavily relies on data and government announcements.
Pitching to Neil would be most effective for professionals who have in-depth knowledge of economic trends or can provide analysis backed by substantial data. Experts in fields related to macroeconomics, financial policy-making, labor markets or those directly impacted by federal reserve decisions could offer valuable insights for his articles.
Given his national focus (United States), sources should be able to discuss these topics within the context of the US economy.
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Incumbents are losing everywhere, but Harris has a key advantage.
By: Neil Irwin
A widespread, self-reported sense of financial strain suggests Americans think their financial lives are more precarious than economic data appears to indicate — the latest example of a
Add a new term to your list of global economics catchphrases: the triple pivot
Concern that the world economy is more inflation-prone than in years past is keeping officials on edge, with more jitters than usual about moves that might reignite price pressures.
New readings on GDP, inflation and jobs are expected to paint the U.S. economy in a favorable light.
By: Neil Irwin, Carlie Kollath Wells, Alex Fitzpatrick
Americans in parts of the South and Southeast are having an especially hard time paying for everyday expenses , according to the latest Census data.
The latest GDP report shows the economy kept expanding at an above-trend pace in late summer, with ongoing strength that keeps defying naysayers.
Americans are seeing their incomes rise in inflation-adjusted terms and spending more, thus powering growth forward.
Job growth ground to a halt in October, as hurricanes and striking workers held down employment. Yet even excluding those effects, the report brought some warning signs for the job market.
As voters make their choice for the next president , the U.S. economy is by most measures stronger than it has been in modern election cycles — but with some exceptions that help explain voter discontent with conditions.
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