Paul Kiernan is a reporter for The Wall Street Journal, specializing in economics and financial regulation. With experience covering Latin America, Paul brings a global perspective to his reporting. His work has appeared in various publications, including The Australian, Financial News, and Yahoo Finance.
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Paul Kiernan's focus is on legal policy, regulation, and government announcements with a strong emphasis on finance. He covers topics related to the stock market, politics, impeachment, SEC regulations and cryptocurrency. Given his coverage attributes and topics covered, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts with insights into regulatory changes affecting financial markets or political developments influencing economic policies.
If you have expertise in US financial regulations or legislative processes impacting the stock market or cryptocurrency industry, providing well-researched insights could make your pitch compelling for Paul. Additionally, keeping up with ongoing political debates regarding economic policies may also offer valuable pitching opportunities.
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By: Paul Kiernan
The International Monetary Fund expects global economic output to expand 3.2% this year, after previously predicting 2.9%.
In a long-awaited step against tax evasion in cryptocurrency markets, the Treasury Department adopted a final rule requiring many crypto platforms to begin reporting users’ transactions to the Internal Revenue Service.
In a Wall Street Journal survey, economists see Donald Trump’s plans to raise tariffs and crack down on illegal immigration as putting upward pressure on prices.
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell spent much of Wednesday's press conference parrying different versions of the same question: Why not cut interest rates now? Powell acknowledged that recent evidence of cooling inflation and a softening labor market could prompt the Fed to reduce interest rates a
Policymakers have been focused squarely on inflation. Now, after Friday's jobs report, they need to worry about the labor market, too.
By: Aaron Zitner, Paul Kiernan
Harris promises more muscular government to tackle high prices; Trump opts for less regulation and lower taxes. Both are short on details.
By: Paul Kiernan
Some policymakers saw ‘a plausible case’ for cutting rates by 0.25 percentage point at the July 30-31 meeting, though they ultimately held off.
Fed Chair Jerome Powell said in Jackson Hole, Wyo., Friday that the central bank intends to act to stave off a further weakening of the US labor market.
Many Harris and Trump proposals loved by voters are derided by economists. And it isn’t partisan.
By: Paul Kiernan, Nate Smallwood
A series of shocks has accelerated the decline of the hardwood industry. Another trade war with China could push it over the edge.
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