Sam Sutton is a Reporter at POLITICO. He covers a range of topics including government and politics, finance, and economics, with a particular focus on cryptocurrency, markets, and the impact of inflation. Sutton's work has been featured in Yahoo News, POLITICO, and RealClearMarkets, among others.
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United States (National)
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Sam Sutton's coverage primarily focuses on politics, finance, and the economy. He frequently reports on government announcements and legal policy regulations while citing data to support his articles. This suggests that he would likely be interested in insights from experts who can provide analysis or commentary on political and economic developments, particularly those related to government policies, financial regulations, and market trends.
Given Sam's focus on specific topics such as the Federal Reserve, Wall Street, inflation, and the labor market within the broader themes of politics and finance & economy, he may find value in expert opinions related to these areas. Additionally, pitches offering unique perspectives backed by credible data or analyses could resonate well with him.
While there is no specified geographic focus for Sam's articles based on the provided titles and attributes of his coverage style – it seems that he takes a broad view covering national US news across various sectors.
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By: Doug Palmer, Sam Sutton, Ari Hawkins, Adam Cancryn
For now, the financial markets are taking the president-elect's tariff threats seriously, if not literally.
Investors have been heartened by the selection of Bessent and Hassett as a sign the Cabinet might soften the parts of Trump's agenda that could shake markets.
The former president questioned whether the party's reputation would suffer over it: “Nobody believes anybody anymore.”
— to become the top U.S. financial markets regulator. In Atkins, Trump is turning to a Washington veteran with a deep understanding of the SEC's inner workings. That could prove crucial to the new administration's efforts to not only unwind large pieces of current Chair
— Trump's election to a second term has sparked optimism among corporate leaders that lower taxes and lighter regulations are on the horizon. In a fourth-quarter survey of top CEOs released on Tuesday by the Business Roundtable, which represents the CEOs of 200 of the largest companies in the U.S., top executives were the most bullish they've been in two years.
Editor's note: Morning Money is a free version of POLITICO Pro Financial Services morning newsletter, which is delivered to our subscribers each morning at 5:15 a.m.
Editor's note: Morning Money is a free version of POLITICO Pro Financial Services morning newsletter, which is delivered to our subscribers each morning at 5:15 a.m.
The new president could face even more daunting challenges than his predecessors if he follows through on his tax and tariff pledges.
By: Sam Sutton
The new president could face even more daunting challenges than his predecessors if he follows through on his tax and tariff pledges.
Jeff Bezos, Larry Fink and Donald Trump’s Treasury pick Scott Bessent all agree: Turbocharging economic growth is the best route to reining in the U.S.’s massive $36 trillion debt. History is not on their side.
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