Sarah Hansen is a markets reporter at Morningstar.com. She specializes in finance, financial markets, and economic topics, including inflation and the Federal Reserve, while also exploring themes in arts and entertainment. Sarah's work has been featured in numerous publications, including AdviserLogic, The Pantagraph, and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
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Sarah Hansen's articles mostly focus on investment analysis and finance & economy, particularly in relation to topics such as investing, labor market, stock market, inflation, and interest rates. She frequently cites data to support her coverage. When reaching out to Sarah with pitches or expert commentary related to these topics, make sure they are backed by solid data and provide insightful analysis about the current trends in the financial landscape.
Consider offering insights that align with her coverage of investment rules for specific years or predictions for future market movements based on economic indicators. Additionally, she may be interested in pitches related to job forecasts and labor market trends.
For those seeking media coverage from Sarah Hansen it is essential that your pitch includes well-researched data points along with clear investment analysis relevant to the current economic climate.
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Long-term yields spiked after the election. 0 seconds of 0 seconds Volume 90%
The CPI rose 2.7% year over year, up from 2.6% in October.
Investors can thank Big Tech and a resilient economy.
Long-term yields spiked after the election on fears of inflation resurfacing and higher government borrowing.
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By: Sarah Hansen
Despite the positive outlook for stocks, don't count on another year of near-30% returns.
Fed could be prepared to pause in 2025.
The Fed signaled fewer rate cuts and potentially sticky inflation in 2025.
The Fed signaled fewer rate cuts and potentially sticky inflation in 2025.
The Fed signaled fewer rate cuts and potentially sticky inflation in 2025.
By: Sarah Hansen
Despite the positive outlook for stocks, don’t count on another year of near-30% returns.
(833) 317-6278 
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