Neil Irwin is the Chief Economic Correspondent at Axios. He covers a range of topics including markets, inflation, and the Federal Reserve, while also delving into business and economics, finance, and government politics. His insights and analysis have been featured in The New York Times, Yahoo News, The Washington Post, RealClearMarkets, and Axios.
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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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The Fed chair says that the law is on his side regardless of what Trump has planned.
By: Neil Irwin, Courtenay Brown
November's job report gives the Fed the green light to cut its target interest rate this month.
People's politics increasingly shape their views about the economy . If there was any doubt, the latest data from the University of Michigan consumer sentiment survey removed it.
By: Neil Irwin
China faces increasingly challenging demographics, as the lagged effects of its one-child policy crimp labor supply.
The good news in the latest inflation data is that it was pretty much as expected, which is enough for the Fed to cut interest rates next week.
Social media posts don't carry the force of law, even when they're from a soon-to-be president. That is a reality to keep in mind in assessing how and when the incoming Trump administration will enact new tariffs.
Financial markets and Fed watchers view an interest rate cut next week as a near certainty. There are some reasons to think the cut might be a mistake.
By: Neil Irwin, Courtenay Brown
Projections showed slower progress on inflation.
Elon Musk is dead-set on large spending cuts.
In the Axios Macro consensus, inflation remains elevated even as the economy softens, constraining the Federal Reserve's ability to cut interest rates.
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