Ryan Ermey is a senior reporter at CNBC Make It. He specializes in personal finance topics, including investing, taxes, and financial psychology, while also touching on themes related to health and wellness. Ryan has been featured in various outlets, including Acorns, NBC Chicago, and CNBC.
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Ryan Ermey's coverage predominantly focuses on personal finance, budgeting, and investment analysis. He frequently incorporates data and expert commentary into his articles. This suggests that he may be interested in pitches related to innovative approaches to personal finance management, unique budgeting strategies, or insights from credible financial experts.
As Ryan primarily covers national content for the United States audience, relevant sources should have expertise in U.S. financial systems or offer advice tailored to the American market.
When pitching to Ryan Ermey, consider providing data-driven insights or access to reputable financial experts who can contribute valuable perspectives on topics such as investment trends and personal finance strategies tailored for an American audience.
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By: Ryan Ermey
It's been a rough few years for retirees — well, if you ask them anyway.
By: Ryan Ermey
Overall wellbeing is down among retirees. But they're much more likely to be satisfied if they have a stream of guaranteed income to fall back on.
By: Ryan Ermey
With private pensions all but dead and Social Security on shaky footing, the burden is on workers to save for the retirement they want, says Sam Dogen.
By: Ryan Ermey
Under a traditional model, American workers were said to be able to rely on three sources of income to fund their lifestyle in retirement: pensions, Social Security and personal savings.
By: Ryan Ermey
If you've been in the market for a house over the past few years, you've likely kept an eye on interest rates — and for good reason.
By: Ryan Ermey
Retirees report lower levels of well-being than they did four years ago, according to a recent survey from the Employee Benefits Research
By: Ryan Ermey
Even behavioral finance pros can make big investing mistakes: Prof of Wall Street founder Amos Nadler recalls selling Nvidia and missing out on massive gains.
By: Ryan Ermey
When he began teaching behavioral finance at the Claremont Colleges, Amos Nadler decided he needed some hands-on experience to discuss with his students.
By: Ryan Ermey
Starting in 2010, Tess Waresmith spent three years working on a cruise ship, first as a high-diver and acrobat, and then as a shopping guide for vacationers.
By: Ryan Ermey
Before I buy a gift for someone, I always check to see what other people are saying about it.
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