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Conor Sen

Conor Sen

Columnist at Bloomberg Opinion

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Email address
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Influence score
73
Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Society
  • Finance & Banking Services

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Recent Articles

bloomberg.com

Gen Z’s Job Recession Needs Urgent Attention

Young people are right to be upset: The unemployment rate for them has risen rapidly, even as older workers seem relatively insulated.
bloomberg.com

These Unpopular Mortgages May Be the Key to Affordable Housing

Adjustable rate mortgages, which fell out of favor during the financial crisis, may well be ready for a comeback.
bloomberg.com

Where the Stock Market Goes, the US Economy Will Follow

America’s wealthiest households are driving economic growth, thanks to their investing gains.
bloomberg.com

Higher Rents Are Coming If Interest Rates Don’t Budge

An expected drop in US apartment supply has landlords planning hikes.
bloomberg.com

The Job Market Is Weaker Than It Looks

Education, health care and government have kept payroll numbers buoyant, but hiring momentum even in those areas is fading.
bloomberg.com

The Inflation Genie Is Moving to the White House

Price and wage trends point to the Fed hitting its target this year, but whether it gets there now depends on Trump.
bloomberg.com

What the Housing Industry Needs in 2025

Lower mortgage rates should get the sector moving again for buyers, sellers and businesses.
bloomberg.com

New York Can Show the US How to Build More Housing

The city’s rezoning plan is a step toward addressing severe shortages and gives the YIMBY movement a success that it can build on.
bloomberg.com

Trump Inherits an Economy at a Tricky Time

The labor market is already cooling and the next president’s promises to slash spending and end green subsidies may add to the headwinds.
bloomberg.com

It’s Looking Good for Homebuyers in Dallas and Austin

The housing market in Texas is softening with continued construction and lower migration into the state.
bloomberg.com

We Get Either 4% Mortgage Rates or a Stable Job Market

A soft landing will limit Fed easing. For a substantial decline in home-loan rates we need to see a substantial increase in unemployment.