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.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Not enough data
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.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The votes aren't all counted yet, but the early jockeying for position on the Fed's future has begun.
Nearly four years ago, the Biden administration and Congressional Democrats made a $1.9 trillion bet in the form of the American Rescue Plan . They
Wisdom of the investing crowds holds that the second Trump administration will net a more conducive environment for business and that any uptick in inflation will be temporary.
Why it matters: The rent effects will take time to roll off, and policymakers have confidence they can look past them, even with a slightly higher inflation reading.
By: Neil Irwin, Courtenay Brown
Minneapolis Fed president Neel Kashkari tells Axios it is too soon to say how plans at the heart of President-elect Trump's agenda will hit inflation and the labor market.
Companies' pushes to reshore business activity and reduce dependence on China are already well underway, per a new survey.
The Federal Reserve sees a fundamentally sound economy, with few (if any) conditions warranting aggressive rate cuts.
Conservatives increasingly see the Federal Reserve as an organization stacked with Democrats.
Nearing the $2 trillion annual cost savings floated by the Department of Government Efficiency would require cuts to programs on which Trump-backed counties heavily depend.
A $6.2 million banana is a fitting metaphor for an exuberant, and frothy, moment in financial markets of all types.
(833) 317-6278 
