Tom Fairless is a European Economics Correspondent at The Wall Street Journal. He covers a range of topics including capital markets, economic policy, and the global economy, with a particular focus on regional and local economies, as well as cultural and societal issues. Tom's insights and analyses are featured in prominent outlets such as Yahoo Finance, LiveMint, Magzter, MSN, and El Paso Inc.
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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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Tom Fairless STOCKHOLM, Sweden—This paragon of collectivism is pivoting toward rugged individualism.
By: Tom Fairless
American enclaves sprouted across Germany in areas occupied by U.S. forces after World War II, shaping the society around them for several generations.
Tom Fairless VILSECK, Germany—A line of tattooed, beefed-up men with bushy beards and American accents formed at the bakery in this tiny Bavarian town on a recent May morning.
By: Tom Fairless
STOCKHOLM, Sweden—This paragon of collectivism is pivoting toward rugged individualism.
By: Tom Fairless
Its referendum reflects a broader shift that is upending the long-held consensus that open borders are the key to economic growth.
A referendum Sunday on keeping permanent residents below 10 million people reflects a growing discontent in the West; ‘Most people are left behind'
By: Tom Fairless
A yes vote would have sparked a diplomatic clash with the European Union.
A sign sits in a field, on the day of the vote on a plan backed by the right-wing Swiss People's Party (SVP) to limit population growth to 10 million inhabitants, near Hundwil, Switzerland, June 14, 2026.
By: Tom Fairless
Midsize companies that employ millions of workers are now shedding jobs and relocating overseas to cut costs.
Midsize companies that employ millions of workers are now shedding jobs and relocating overseas to cut costs.
