Ted Rossman is a Senior Industry Analyst at Bankrate, specializing in credit cards. With a focus on personal finance, Ted provides expert insights and advice on credit card rewards, debt management, and financial trends. His work has been featured in various publications, including Bankrate, Quad-City Times, AOL, Inc., CreditCards.com, and Yahoo Finance.
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Ted Rossman has a primary focus on personal finance, particularly credit cards and related financial topics. His coverage includes insights based on data and promotional deals, making him receptive to pitches that offer unique data-driven analyses or exclusive access to new promotions in the credit card industry.
Pitching specific case studies or research findings related to credit card usage trends could be effective, given his extensive use of such information in his articles. Additionally, providing expert advice on managing credit card rewards or navigating financial distress could also be well-received.
Since Ted's geographic focus is not specified but many of the topics covered are relevant to consumers in the United States, consider tailoring pitches with a U.S.-centric angle for maximum relevance.
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I recently saved $20 off my car insurance bill and $15 off gas, groceries and a Halloween costume thanks to targeted credit card promotions.
By: Ted Rossman
Many credit cards offer roadside assistance programs that could help you the next time you have car trouble.
NEW YORK – With the upcoming holiday travel season expected to finish off a record year for TSA screenings, more than 4 in 5 holiday travelers are
By: Ted Rossman
One of the biggest economic surprises of the past few years is that “revenge travel” has had such staying power.
Americans are expected to spend a record amount (between $979.5 billion and $989 billion) on holiday gifts and décor this November and December, according
Credit card usage is one of the important financial factors that lenders consider when you seek to buy a home.
Donald Trump’s return to the White House brings up important financial questions that don’t necessarily have clear answers.
There are plenty of conversational landmines to avoid around the holiday dinner table.
By: Ted Rossman
Americans are expected to spend a record amount (between $979.5 billion and $989 billion) on holiday gifts and décor this November and December, according to the National Retail Federation. Inflation and high interest rates are important parts of the story, but there's not much evidence that people are planning to cut back, either.
There are plenty of conversational landmines to avoid around the holiday dinner table. Money leads the way, according to a recent Bankrate survey. We found that only 38% of U.S.
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