Stephen Bartholomeusz is a business journalist at Business Spectator. He specializes in finance, commodities, financial markets, and the broader themes of business and economics, often covering topics such as markets, the China-Russia-Ukraine War, and the Federal Reserve. Stephen's insights and analyses have been featured in prominent publications including The Age, The Sydney Morning Herald, WAtoday, and Brisbane Times.
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Stephen Bartholomeusz's coverage predominantly focuses on finance and economy with an emphasis on investment analysis, citing data, legal policy regulation and government announcements. He would be interested in inputs from experts who can provide deep insights into economic trends, stock market movements, global trade dynamics or government policies affecting the financial sector.
Considering his focus areas such as investment analysis and citing data, he may be open to engaging with professionals like economists, financial analysts, policymakers or industry insiders who can offer unique perspectives backed by robust data.
While there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Stephen's articles, he appears to cover global economic issues so pitches related to international finance and economics are likely to align well with his coverage.
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By: Stephen Bartholomeusz, Stephen Bartholomeusz
By: Stephen Bartholomeusz, Stephen Bartholomeusz, Peter Hartcher
By: Stephen Bartholomeusz
By: Stephen Bartholomeusz, Stephen Bartholomeusz, Peter Hartcher
By: Stephen Bartholomeusz, Stephen Bartholomeusz, Peter Hartcher
The Biden administration has used antitrust legislation to target the technology giants, even seeking to break up Google. The Trump nominees to key posts overseeing the tech sector won’t be much friendlier.
By: Stephen Bartholomeusz, Stephen Bartholomeusz, Stephen Bartholomeusz
By: Stephen Bartholomeusz
Nvidia’s rise from obscurity to become a $5.5 trillion market-moving beast brings with it a lot of wild expectations.
The Biden administration has used antitrust legislation to target the technology giants, even seeking to break up Google. Trump’s nominees to key posts overseeing the tech sector won’t be much friendlier.
Sharemarket investors were initially excited about the president-elect’s return to the White House but Jerome Powell quickly became the party pooper.
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