Nick Timiraos is a Mint Author at Mint. He covers a wide range of topics including capital markets, economic policy, and the global economy, with a focus on finance, investment, and personal finance. Nick's work has been featured in prominent publications such as MarketWatch, The Wall Street Journal, and Yahoo Finance.
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Nick Timiraos, a journalist with a national focus on the United States, covers finance and economy extensively, especially Federal Reserve policies and interest rates. He often cites data and reports on government announcements related to monetary policy.
To effectively reach out to Nick, consider providing insights backed by credible data or analysis that contribute to discussions around Federal Reserve's decisions on interest rates, monetary policy implications for economic growth and inflation in the US. Additionally, experts who can provide valuable context surrounding investment analysis or legal regulations impacting financial markets may also capture his attention.
Given his coverage of Wall Street expectations regarding Fed cuts and employment reports influencing the Fed's decision-making process, sources with expertise in these areas could offer relevant perspectives.
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By: Nick Timiraos, James Romoser
In a pair of decisions, presidential authority over independent agencies expands—but the central bank is the notable exception.
By: Nick Timiraos
Kevin Warsh declined to say how the Fed will approach an upcoming debate over whether to raise rates, calling the coming meeting a “good family fight.”
The Senate Banking Committee’s top Democrat wants the Fed’s inspector general to examine whether a top Fed regulator broke protocol by participating in the closed-door client event.
The risks facing the Federal Reserve have "completely flipped around" over the past year, Fed governor Christopher Waller said during remarks on a panel in Rome Monday. Last year, Waller advocated for rate cuts and was "willing to tolerate a longer movement back” to the Fed’s 2% inflation goal becau
Federal Reserve officials broadly agreed at their meeting last month that they would need to raise interest rates if inflation remained elevated
By: Nick Timiraos
More officials pointed to the artificial intelligence build-out as a source of persistent inflationary pressures at Chairman Kevin Warsh’s first meeting.
By: Matt Grossman, Nick Timiraos
Matt Grossman, Nick Timiraos Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh named more than a dozen external advisers to lead five task forces that
By: Nick Timiraos, Matt Grossman
The external advisers will lead five task forces that will re-examine how the central bank operates.
Nick Timiraos At his first meeting as Federal Reserve chairman last month, Kevin Warsh presided over a unanimous decision to leave interest rates unchanged.
By: Nick Timiraos
Federal Reserve governor Christopher Waller said Monday an interest-rate hike should be on the table if this week’s inflation data show price pressures remaining firm, his clearest signal yet that he could back a rate increase this summer. Waller cited the rise in “core” inflation, which excludes v
