Foreign Correspondent, Markets Writer, Moneyish
Victor Reklaitis is a Washington correspondent for MarketWatch and a foreign correspondent and markets writer for Moneyish. He covers a wide range of topics, including politics, economics, and financial markets. His work has also appeared in Yahoo Finance.
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United States (National)
Victor Reklaitis focuses predominantly on government, politics, and the economy in the United States. He frequently covers breaking news and government announcements. To effectively reach out to him, consider providing insights or expert commentary related to US politics, governmental policy decisions, economic developments with a focus on how they impact political landscapes.
As he covers a broad range of topics within US politics and international relations without specific geographic constraints, experts with knowledge of these areas are likely to be valuable sources for his articles.
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President Joe Biden is again taking a victory lap after another better-than-expected jobs report.
Former President Donald Trump and his allies pounced on the latest CPI figures, with the presumptive 2024 Republican nominee saying in a social-media post: “INFLATION is BACK—and RAGING!” President Joe Biden, for his part, said [in a st
President Joe Biden on Wednesday said he still expects an interest rate cut by the Federal Reserve before the year is out, when he was asked about today’s hotter-than-expected inflation report and his prior prediction on a cut. Speaking at a joint news conference with Japan’s prime minister, Biden
By: Brett Arends, Myra P. Saefong, Vivien Lou Chen, William Watts, Victor Reklaitis, Isabel Wang
Follow the U.S. CPI report and all the latest market action on Wednesday here.
By: Steve Goldstein, Jeffry Bartash, Greg Robb, Victor Reklaitis
Follow along to MarketWatch's analysis of the nonfarm payrolls report, due from the Labor Department at 8:30 a.m.
As Steve Rick, chief economist at TruStage, assesses today's jobs report, he's thinking as well about last week's reading on gross domestic product and feeling hopeful about interest rate cuts from the Federal Reserve. “This month’s slower jobs report, coupled with last week’s weaker than expected
By: Victor Reklaitis
While today's jobs report is making economists more hopeful about getting interest-rate cut
By: Victor Reklaitis
President Joe Biden and presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump used today’s jobs report – which was weaker than expected but still solid – as an opportunity to attack the other side. Biden [said in a statement](https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/statements-releases/2024/05/0
While presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump blasted Friday’s worse-than-expected jobs report as “[horrible](https://www.marketwatch/livecoverage/jobs-report-april-data-forecast-to-show-hiring-slowdown-to-five-month-low/card/biden-sees-u-s-comeback-continuing-while-trump-sees-h
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