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)
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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An increasingly vocal hawkish bloc is wary of cutting rates in the near term.
By: Courtenay Brown
The Consumer Price Index rose 0.4% in March, while a closely-watched measure that strips out food and energy costs rose by just as much—matching the same pace as the prior two months, the government said Tuesday.
By: Neil Irwin, Courtenay Brown
It's quite a reversal from the end of last year.
Usually when bombs are dropping in the Middle East, the market reaction is predictable: Stocks and other risky assets sell off, bonds surge and oil rallies.
Borrowers from homebuyers to the federal government are seeing their costs surge.
Scarce workers give companies extra incentive toward efficiency.
The economy is slowing down, but the outlook is not as bleak as the GDP headline figure suggests. Instead, the report tells a nuanced story of where things stand.
As the Fed's policy-setting committee gathers for a two-day meeting Tuesday, it is being forced to wrestle with an uncomfortable question: Is its interest rate policy really doing as much work as the Fed itself has assumed?
The evidence that the labor market has moved past its overpressurized 2021-2022 levels continues to mount, but it is remarkable that it has remained
The jobs report should fears that the labor market is reaccelerating — while offering reassurance that it's still healthy, with few signs the economy is in trouble.
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