New Yorker, Idahoan, Story-Seeker, Radio-Maker @Bloomberg @Marketplace formerly @NPR @TheIndicator @PlanetMoney Author ‘Machiavelli for Women’
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Stacey's coverage primarily revolves around finance and economy, with a focus on consumer-related issues such as fees, tipping, and inflation. She also covers topics related to minerals, electric vehicles, and NFTs.
Given her emphasis on consumer impact within the U.S., Stacey may be interested in pitches tied to financial trends affecting consumers or regulatory changes impacting businesses that ultimately affect consumers. In addition, she might respond well to experts who can provide insights into economic policies or market forces shaping these issues.
Considering her geographic focus on the United States, relevant sources should have expertise in U.S. markets or regulations directly impacting American consumers and businesses.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The Strait of Hormuz has been closed for almost 100 days, and things were meant to be dire by now. Also on Everybody’s Business, the summer movie industry.
By: Max Chafkin, Stacey Vanek Smith
On this episode of Everybody’s Business, we explain why long-suffering fans and Wall Street bankers are smiling.
A combination of supply chain shocks and premiumization has turned America’s favorite summertime treat into a luxury good.
On today’s Big Take podcast: What if the best retirement is no retirement at all? More workers over 60 are returning to the workforce, and not just for the money.
On this episode of Everybody’s Business, we explain why chief executives are feeling especially unloved these days.
By: Brad Stone, Stacey Vanek Smith
On this episode of Everybody’s Business, we compare the US to a start-up, and walk through the recent Trump-induced semiquincentennial drama.
By: David Fox, Stacey Vanek Smith
Today on the Big Take: What private credit’s growing involvement in Buy Now, Pay Later means for consumers and why this relationship is raising concerns.
This week on Everybody’s Business, Bloomberg reporter Ben Steverman joins to explore the reasons why happiness in the US has been on the decline for years.
By: Stacey Vanek Smith
Companies are enlisting consultants and spending millions to reformulate their most beloved products.
By: Stacey Vanek Smith
Stock market gains have many Americans feeling flush.
