Shawn Donnan is a Senior Writer at Bloomberg, where he specializes in economics with a focus on artificial intelligence and machine learning. His insights and analyses are featured in a wide range of publications, including Bloomberg-Quint, The Seattle Times, and Fortune, among others. An Aussie and a proud member of Red Sox Nation, Shawn's opinions are his own, and he actively engages with topics at the intersection of technology and finance.
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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: Jorgelina Do Rosario, Shawn Donnan
The International Monetary Fund is poised to cut its forecasts for global growth as a result of the war in Iran, and sees danger in a world economy that’s ill-equipped to respond to shocks, the Fund’s chief said in an interview Tuesday.
By: Enda Curran, Shawn Donnan, Jorgelina Do Rosario
After years of repeated economic shocks, the world has been left woefully unprepared to deal with the next one.
‘This is the worst place we’ve been in 20 years,’ crisis expert says
By: Shawn Donnan, Jorgelina Do Rosario
The International Monetary Fund and World Bank are historically beacons of free trade, capitalism and financial market wisdom. But at their spring meetings, the emerging theme has a contrarian vibe: Investors are underestimating the economic damage from the Iran war.
His strategy with Iran involves familiar moves aimed at maximizing leverage
Companies and governments are submitting comments to US trade officials who are crafting the next batch of import taxes
Big economies managing ties with the US and China are struggling to withstand shocks from both
By: Shawn Donnan, Jackie Bischof
Plus, humanoid robots rake in cash, Pope Leo’s influence, and the paradox of bowling.
Agreements on AI, shipping chokepoints and industrial overcapacity would help ease uncertainty
The meeting was long on good vibes. The question now is, how long will they last?
