Simon Kennedy is a Senior Executive Editor at Bloomberg in London. He focuses on finance, commodities, and financial markets, with particular attention to themes such as inflation and the Federal Reserve, while also exploring topics related to crypto and blockchain. Simon's insights and analyses have been featured in prominent outlets including Yahoo Finance Canada, Bloomberg-Quint, and The Australian Financial Review.
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Simon Kennedy's coverage is mainly focused on finance and business, particularly emphasizing economics, the Federal Reserve, interest rates, Davos, and the global economy. His articles often include data citations and are industry-specific.
To effectively reach out to Simon with relevant pitches consider providing expert insights or analysis related to the mentioned topics such as trends in global economies or perspectives on decisions made by the Federal Reserve. Additionally, since his focus appears international due to inclusion of Davos and Global Economy themes, offering a global perspective on financial matters would likely be of particular interest.
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By: Alice Atkins, Simon Kennedy, Greg Ritchie
A run of hard-to-predict central bank decisions in the world's biggest economies is coming up. Nine Group-of-10 central banks will debate and decide monetary policy in the next two weeks. Markets haven’t fully made up their mind on the outcome for many of them. That means volatility at the end of a year in which most central banks took longer to cut interest rates than investors had forecast.
By: Phil Serafino, Paul Dobson, Simon Kennedy
The Ghosts of Christmas Past and Future are starting to emerge on Wall Street as analysts say farewell to 2024 and hello to 2025.
By: Phil Serafino, Simon Kennedy
One of the big market stories of 2024 has been the strength of the dollar, which is headed for its biggest annual rally since 2015. There’s a growing sense on Wall Street, though, that the upbeat mood about the US currency is unlikely to last the course of 2025.
By: Phil Serafino, Simon Kennedy
Could 2025 be the year for fiscal crises?
By: Simon Kennedy, Jess Menton, Phil Serafino
While concern has grown in the past week that narrowing breadth in the US stock market has tapped the brakes on the S&P 500’s blistering rally, it turns out that stock bulls are still stepping in to snap up shares ahead of the Fed rate decision.
Whether Jerome Powell intended to convey the message or not, investors took one thing away from the Fed chair’s presentation yesterday: The go-go, risk-on rally of the past two-plus years is suddenly in peril.
Investors are ending 2024 by giving thanks to Donald Trump's election victory and the advance of AI.
Wall Street and the Federal Reserve haven’t exactly been in lockstep in recent years.Investors mostly failed to forecast how high interest rates would go after the pandemic and then thought they would be cut much faster than they were.But those paid to predict the bond market may be taking their cues from the central bank into 2025.Strategists at major banks envisage short-term US Treasury yields dropping over the year, despite the risk President-elect Donald Trump’s trade and tax policies play
By: Simon Kennedy
A Christmas message from our Moderator Rev. Callum Macleod.
Can the Santa Claus Rally make it?
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