Tom Fairless is a European Economics Correspondent at The Wall Street Journal. He covers a range of topics including inflation, markets, and the geopolitical impacts of the Russia-Ukraine War, with a particular focus on Germany and Ukraine. Tom's insights and analyses have also been featured in Yahoo Finance and LiveMint.
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Tom Fairless predominantly covers global economy, central bank policies and their impact on inflation, as well as immigration in Europe. His articles often cite data and government announcements. To effectively reach out to him, consider providing fact-based insights into global economic trends or analysis of central bank decisions with a focus on the European context. If you can provide relevant statistical data or offer expert opinions on economic policies and their effects on inflation, it may capture his interest.
Given Tom's coverage of international economics and migration patterns in Europe, aim to provide information that is insightful from a global perspective rather than region-specific unless explicitly stated otherwise in his article titles.
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By: Tom Fairless
In the U.S. and Europe, underlying inflation has stopped falling or edged higher recently, weakening the case for rate cuts.
By: Tom Fairless
EU official Thierry Breton wants state spending to support domestic manufacturing to compete with China and the U.S.—a reversal of longtime policy to clamp down on national subsidies.
An unprecedented tourism boom in southern Europe is turbocharging growth in places that had become bywords for economic stagnation. But some economists think it could end badly.
Squeezed between the threat of Trump and Chinese imports, European leaders are seeking to woo Chinese investment and know-how.
Planned largess by election winners in Britain and France is on a collision course with soaring debts and deficits.
Despite promising to raise military spending since Russia's invasion of Ukraine, European nations, Germany in particular, are proving reluctant to sacrifice their generous welfare programs to pay for it.
The International Monetary Fund is sounding the alarm on government debt and calling for a pivot in fiscal policy, as countries like France struggle to bring deficits under control. The outlook for public debt is worse than people think, Gita Gopinath, the fund's first deputy managing director, sai
By: Laurence Norman, Tom Fairless
Governments seeking to blunt a rise in antimigrant parties have introduced tougher measures on asylum claims.
Governments seeking to blunt a rise in antimigrant parties have introduced tougher measures on asylum claims.
The European Central Bank lowered interest rates for the second meeting in a row, speeding the pace of rate cuts to support an economy flashing increasing signs of weakness.
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