Shawn Donnan is a Senior Writer at Bloomberg. He specializes in business and economics, with a focus on markets, finance, and global economic issues, including inflation and unemployment. His work has been featured in prominent publications such as Bloomberg-Quint, The Seattle Times, and Fortune.
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Shawn Donnan's articles predominantly focus on finance and economy, with a strong emphasis on trade policies, data regulations, and geopolitical issues. His reliance on cited data suggests that he values well-supported insights.
To engage effectively with Shawn Donnan, consider providing fact-based analysis or commentary from experts in the field of finance and economics who can offer unique perspectives on global trade dynamics, data policy implications, US-China relations, and their impact on the economy. Additionally, given his coverage of specific government announcements and world bank reports related to economic indicators such as inflation or sanctions impact on countries like Iran; offering expert opinions backed by comprehensive research could be particularly compelling for him.
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By: Shawn Donnan, Alex Tanzi
Campaigns and pundits have spent months obsessing over polls and other data that offer clues as to how people in the seven states most likely to decide the 2024 US presidential election will vote. It’s the economics in each of those battlegrounds that may matter most.
By: Shawn Donnan, Alex Tanzi
Campaigns and pundits have spent months obsessing over polls and other data that offer clues as to how people in the seven states most likely to decide the 2024 US presidential election will vote.
Listen to many economists and the tariff-paved road ahead for the global economy following the election of Donald Trump to another term in the White House is one destined for lower growth, higher inflation and plenty of turmoil.
By: Shawn Donnan
Chaotic policymaking may delay the arrival of new import taxes.
With his announcement that Howard Lutnick will be his nominee for Commerce Secretary and “lead our Tariff and Trade agenda,” US president-elect Donald Trump shed a little light on one mystery hanging over his incoming cabinet. Just not the one over who will really oversee trade policy in the incoming Trump administration.
Public companies whose executives donated to Republican candidates had a higher chance of winning exclusions from President-elect Donald Trump’s first-term tariffs on China, while those that gave to Democrats saw their odds fall, according to a study into thousands of applications for relief.
By: Shawn Donnan, Anna Wong
Trump’s tariffs could go in many different directions. Understanding the strategy from his first term, and the priorities of his new team, reveals a potential path ahead.
Donald Trump is seven weeks away from re-entering the White House and yet he’s already threatened to slap new tariffs on countries that are home to almost half the world’s 8 billion people. Which means we are learning all over again how to digest the president-elect’s threats.
By: Shawn Donnan, Ted Mann
US producers of a crucial material used in electric vehicle batteries have initiated a trade action seeking sharp tariff increases on Chinese graphite, arguing that Beijing’s massive state subsidies are artificially lowering prices and making it impossible for their companies to compete.
By: Shawn Donnan
Here’s a thought exercise for you: What if the tariffs Donald Trump is threatening on imports from China and the rest of the world aren’t anywhere near big enough?
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