Ruth Carson is a FX and Rates Reporter at Bloomberg News. She specializes in finance, trading, and financial markets, with a keen focus on investment strategies, wealth management, and algorithmic trading. Ruth's insights and analyses have been featured in prominent publications such as the Regina Leader-Post, The Japan Times, and Fortune.
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Ruth Carson's focus is on finance and economy, particularly investment analysis and data citation. She covers topics such as finance, investments, currency, bonds, and monetary policy. Therefore, she would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to these areas.
Given her coverage attributes of investment analysis and data citation being at the forefront of her reporting style, she may respond well to pitches that offer unique insights or access to exclusive financial data from reputable sources. Additionally, experts with a deep understanding of global markets and economic trends could capture Ruth’s attention.
Since Ruth’s geographic focus isn't specified but given the international nature of finance and economics news covered in her articles suggests that she might be looking for insights relevant across different regions rather than specific to one location.
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By: Ruth Carson, Georgia Hall, Winnie Hsu
The moves on Monday pushed yields lower on most tenors, led by shorter maturities that are among the most sensitive to changes in monetary policy. Swaps traders are pricing in less than an 80% chance of a quarter-point Fed hike by December, with a move not fully priced in until March 2027. Brent crude slid, easing concern over inflation. The dollar fell.
By: Ye Xie, Ruth Carson
Governments around the world look to be facing lofty borrowing costs for at least the rest of the year, even as the fragile Middle East truce lowers energy prices and curbs inflationary fears.
By: Georgia Hall, Ruth Carson, Ye Xie
(Bloomberg) -- Governments around the world look to be facing lofty borrowing costs for at least the rest of the year, even as the fragile Middle East truce lowers energy prices and curbs inflationary fears.
By: David Ingles, Yvonne Man, Ruth Carson
The Federal Reserve may need to raise interest rates as soon as September if inflation remains elevated, according to Rob Kaplan, vice chairman at Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and former Dallas Fed president.
By: Ruth Carson, Yvonne Man, David Ingles
(Bloomberg) -- The Federal Reserve may need to raise interest rates as soon as September if inflation remains elevated, according to Rob Kaplan, vice chairman at Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and former Dallas Fed president. Most Read from BloombergRead the 14-Point Draft Memorandum Between the US and IranModi Warns of ‘Shortage of Trust’ Ahead of Trump MeetingIran’s Deputy Foreign Minister Confirms Deal Reached With USTrump Blows Through His Iran Red Lines in Justifying Peace DealNetanyahu Pays a Po
By: Ruth Carson, David Ingles, Yvonne Man
(Bloomberg) -- The Federal Reserve may need to raise interest rates as soon as September if inflation remains elevated, according to Rob Kaplan, vice chairman at Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and former Dallas Fed president.
By: David Ingles, Ruth Carson, Yvonne Man
He also noted that Fed policy moves rarely occur as one-off actions, with rate changes more often coming in a series of two or three. "So I think if you move in September, you need to be prepared. There could be one or two more," he added.
Treasuries fell after President Donald Trump again threatened military action against Iran over Hezbollah’s attacks on Israel, sending oil prices higher and prompting investors to reassess inflation risks.
By: Ruth Carson
(Bloomberg) -- Treasuries fell after President Donald Trump again threatened military action against Iran over Hezbollah's attacks on Israel, sending oil prices higher and prompting investors to reassess inflation risks.
(Bloomberg) -- Treasuries fell as trading resumed following a US public holiday with Washington and Tehran working to hammer out details of a peace accord.Most Read from BloombergIran Says Hormuz Closed Again as Talks With US Set to OpenUS and Iran Make ‘Progress’ in Talks, Aim to Keep Hormuz OpenIranian Negotiators Said to Still Be Engaged in Talks With USDOJ Rejects Judge Request to Certify $1.8 Billion Fund NixedThe ‘Mass Affluent’ Are Losing Their Allure for Wealth Managers Navigating AIUS 1
