Daniel Indiviglio

Daniel Indiviglio was an associate editor at The Atlantic from 2009 through 2011. He is now the Washington, D.C.-based columnist for Reuters Breakingviews. He is also a 2011 Robert Novak Journalism Fellow through the Phillips Foundation. More

Indiviglio has also written for Forbes. Prior to becoming a journalist, he spent several years working as an investment banker and a consultant.
Falling Inflation Could Spark More Fed-Driven Stimulus

Falling Inflation Could Spark More Fed-Driven Stimulus

If the central bank is looking for an excuse to inject more money into the economy, it may soon have one More »

Chart of the Day: 99% of Americans Made Less Than $250,000 in 2010

Chart of the Day: 99% of Americans Made Less Than $250,000 in 2010

The U.S. individual income distribution for 2010 was released today by the Social Security Administration. How does your compensation stack up versus other Americans? More »

Should Bankers Serve on Federal Reserve Bank Boards?

Should Bankers Serve on Federal Reserve Bank Boards?

A new GAO report finds conflicts-of-interest present. Does the system need reform? More »

AT&T's iPhone Users Grew in Q3, But Its True Test Is Still to Come

AT&T's iPhone Users Grew in Q3, But Its True Test Is Still to Come

Although the carrier's wireless growth exceeded expectations, the loss of its iPhone exclusivity could mean a stagnant or declining customer base in future quarters More »

Huntsman's Wall Street Reform Looks a Lot Like Obama's

Huntsman's Wall Street Reform Looks a Lot Like Obama's

The Republican presidential hopeful suggests ways to fix the too big to fail problem... with Democrats' ideas More »

States and Banks' Foreclosure Settlement: Recovery Juice?

States and Banks' Foreclosure Settlement: Recovery Juice?

Sources indicate that the settlement may benefit almost everybody -- not just homeowners facing foreclosure More »

Airlines Nickel and Dime Their Way to Profitability

Airlines Nickel and Dime Their Way to Profitability

This is particularly good news for the industry, under the circumstances. Is the business finally sustainable? More »

Chart of the Day: A Truly Ugly Way to Look at U.S. Growth

Chart of the Day: A Truly Ugly Way to Look at U.S. Growth

GDP-per-capita shows why Americans aren't feeling like the economy has recovered More »

Consumer Credit May Be Deteriorating: Is the Recovery Doomed?

Consumer Credit May Be Deteriorating: Is the Recovery Doomed?

Mortgage and credit card delinquencies had been steadily declining, but third quarter earnings reports from the big banks may threaten this trend More »

Everybody Will Freak Out Over Goldman's Bad Quarter—They're Wrong

Everybody Will Freak Out Over Goldman's Bad Quarter—They're Wrong

What the leading investment bank's second quarterly loss since 1999 means for the firm More »

A Wider World of Rating Agencies? Don't Bet on It

A Wider World of Rating Agencies? Don't Bet on It

It sure would be nice if some new firms could challenge the big three, but new entrants face a difficult road ahead More »

Chart of the Day: Let's Call It Jobtober

Chart of the Day: Let's Call It Jobtober

Gallup says that the unemployment rate hit its lowest post-recession level yet this month More »

Guess Who's Still Making Money In a Bad Economy? The Big Banks!

Guess Who's Still Making Money In a Bad Economy? The Big Banks!

Trading and investment banking revenues were terrible, but oddly, a more optimistic outlook on credit raised their profits More »

The Treasury's Smart Plan to Get the Government Out of Home Financing

The Treasury's Smart Plan to Get the Government Out of Home Financing

The private mortgage financing market has been dead for four years. This program could bring it back to life. More »

To Fix Inequality, You Would Need to Literally Occupy (and Destroy) Wall St.

To Fix Inequality, You Would Need to Literally Occupy (and Destroy) Wall St.

The rich always get richer, but they're getting richer even faster thanks to the ease of modern investing More »

Just a Bluff? Investors to Shun Mortgages Lacking Federal Support

Just a Bluff? Investors to Shun Mortgages Lacking Federal Support

They say they can't stomach the default risk, but what's the alternative? More »

Chart of the Day: Foreclosures May Be (Slowly) Picking Up

Chart of the Day: Foreclosures May Be (Slowly) Picking Up

Default notices -- a leading indicator -- have been elevated for two months straight More »

Who's Actually Getting Mortgages At Ultra-Low Interest Rates?

Who's Actually Getting Mortgages At Ultra-Low Interest Rates?

Rates remain near record lows, but few are actually qualifying for those rates More »

Why Free Trade With South Korea Might Help

Why Free Trade With South Korea Might Help

Some jobs may move overseas, but the new pact provides a big opportunity for U.S. exports More »

Is Romney's Bailout Stance Supported by Dodd-Frank?

Is Romney's Bailout Stance Supported by Dodd-Frank?

The new non-bank resolution authority might provide the answer that the Republican frontrunner is looking for More »

The Biggest Story in Photos

Finland in World War II

Subscribe Now

SAVE 65%! 10 issues JUST $2.45 PER COPY

Newsletters

Sign up to receive our free newsletters

(sample)

(sample)

(sample)

(sample)

(sample)

(sample)