Paul Davidson is a business reporter for USA TODAY, covering national economic topics such as jobs, consumer spending, and manufacturing. His work has also appeared in a variety of Yahoo News and Finance platforms, as well as regional publications. Davidson's reporting focuses on analyzing key economic indicators and trends that impact American consumers and businesses.
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Paul Davidson's coverage primarily focuses on the US finance and economy, particularly citing data in his articles. He is likely to be interested in pitches that provide unique insights or analysis supported by relevant and recent data related to economic trends, labor market dynamics, inflation, federal reserve policy, and stock market movements within the United States.
Given his focus on citing data extensively in his articles, he may be particularly receptive to pitches from economists, financial analysts, or researchers who can offer fact-based analyses of economic indicators or trends supported by credible sources.
It's important for pitching to Paul Davidson that the suggested topics align with his specific areas of interest such as economics news related to employment figures and monetary policies impacting the US economy.
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By: Paul Davidson
· 3-min read Employers added just 12,000 jobs in October as hiring slowed substantially.
Americans, especially Republicans, say they're spending less and putting off big purchases because of uncertainty surrounding the election
By: Paul Davidson
The Fed is set to lower interest rates a quarter point Thursday. But it's more likely to slow, rather than speed up, 2025 cuts due to inflation
Paul Davidson, USA TODAY 4 min read President-elect Donald Trump's plans for higher tariffs, lower taxes and more curbs on immigration
After slashing its key interest rate by a hefty half percentage point in September, the Federal Reserve is expected to lower rates by a more measured quarter point Thursday and several times next year as inflation continues to ease.
By: Paul Davidson, Daniel De Visé, Medora Lee
After a September half-point cut, the reduction would bring the benchmark federal funds rate down three-quarters of a point from its 23-year high.
By: Paul Davidson, Medora Lee
WASHINGTON — The Federal Reserve lowered its key interest rate by a quarter percentage point Thursday, its second straight rate cut amid easing inflation and a move set to further trim borrowing costs for millions of Americans.
After a September half-point cut, the reduction would bring the benchmark federal funds rate down three-quarters of a point from its 23-year high.
Here's how Donald Trump's victory in the 2024 election likely will affect the economy, including tariffs, taxes and immigration.
Inflation has been slowing, but prices are still high under President Biden. Will Trump get prices to come down?
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