Nicholas Jasinski is a senior writer at Barron's, focusing on economics and Federal Reserve coverage. He explores themes such as business and finance, with particular emphasis on markets, inflation, and the telecommunications industry. Nicholas has been featured in MarketWatch, Yahoo Finance Singapore, and several other prominent outlets.
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Nicholas Jasinski's focus on investment analysis and data citations indicates a strong interest in market trends, stock performance, and financial analysis. He would likely be interested in experts who can provide insightful commentary on market movements, predictions for specific stocks or sectors, and the potential impact of economic events.
Given his coverage of specific companies' earnings reports and stock picks, he may be receptive to sources with expertise in financial analysis, stock valuation, or industry-specific knowledge related to retail or healthcare & pharmaceuticals.
As Nicholas has no specified geographic focus but is based in the United States himself; therefore it would make sense to tailor pitches with a U.S.-centric perspective when relevant.
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By: Nicholas Jasinski
At least four Federal Reserve officials are speaking Thursday, including Federal Reserve Bank of Boston President Susan Collins, Philadelphia Fed President Patrick Harker, Richmond Fed President Thomas Barkin, and Fed Governor Michelle Bowman.
The Federal Reserve faces an uncertain inflation outlook and markets are betting on few interest-rate cuts on the horizon. Thursday will bring a plethora of commentary from central bank officials. Fed Bank of Boston President Susan Collins and Philadelphia Fed President Patrick Harker will both spe
By: Nicholas Jasinski
At least four Federal Reserve officials are speaking Thursday, including Federal Reserve Bank of Boston President Susan Collins, Philadelphia Fed President Patrick Harker, Richmond Fed President Thomas Barkin, and Fed Governor Michelle Bowman.
“We knew the path would not be a straight, downhill slide—especially if we want to stick the soft landing that is our goal,” Harker said on Thursday morning at an event hosted by the New Jersey Chapter of the National Association of Corporate Directors. Harker—who is set to retire from the Philly Fed this summer after a decade as president—noted an overall-solid consumer at the macro level, but with considerable differences under the surface. Over a quarter of respondents in a recent Philadelphia Fed survey said they were having trouble paying their bills, there has been a rise in credit-card and mortgage delinquencies, and more of the spending has been coming from higher-income consumers.
Having delivered a percentage point of interest-rate cuts in the closing months of last year, Federal Reserve officials are entering 2025 with open minds. Policy has been “recalibrated” for the current economic backdrop and the incoming data on growth and inflation—plus the actions of the incoming T
By: Nicholas Jasinski
By: Nicholas Jasinski
Chicago Federal Reserve President Austan Goolsbee, however, pointed out several uncertainties and risks loom on the horizon.
By: Nicholas Jasinski
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