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 .
OpenAI is mulling a possible battle with Apple, Samsung, Huawei and other device-makers to create its own smartphone.
By: Stacey Vanek Smith, Max Chafkin
Between high gas prices, TSA mayhem and airlines going under, a staycation might be looking good. Don’t do it, he says.
By: Stacey Vanek Smith
Two prominent economists differ on how quickly artificial intelligence will reshape the US job market.
The answer may be investors think the government will always run to the rescue. Also on this episode, how Amazon’s new boss is just like the old boss.
By: David Fox, Stacey Vanek Smith
On today’s Big Take podcast: US politicians are racing to gain ground by redrawing district maps, impacting everything from representation to economics.
Now that the league is on top, how does it hang on to the committed fans who put it there?
By: Stacey Vanek Smith, Max Chafkin
The first New York municipal store won’t open until at least next year, but Azalea Fresh Market is up and running — perhaps better than critics might imagine.
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.
