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Erik Sherman

I'm an independent journalist and author who primarily covers business, economics, finance, technology, politics, and legal/regulatory, elegantly expressing the complex and often incorporating data analysis.

Some of the publications I've written for include:

GlobeSt
International Business Times
Fortune
Forbes
RealSimple

On occasion, I also write about food, theater, music, or any intriguing topic. As a book author, I've been involved in ten traditionally published titles, either on my own or with a co-author. I’m also a playwright and do some select commercial work.

My formal education was in mathematics, with extensive exposure to physical sciences, electrical engineering, and law. The breadth helps me to grasp and explain intricate topics.

https://www.eriksherman.com/

Publications

  • GlobeSt.com
    70 articles
  • Fortune
    29 articles
  • Forbes
    27 articles
  • inc.com
    26 articles
  • fortune.com
    26 articles
  • Canadian Alternative Investment for Pension (CAIP)
    14 articles
  • businessjournalism.org
    8 articles

Writes Most On

FortuneChiefExecutiveOfficerCEORealEstateChinaINCCommercialRealEstateRecessionGDPGrossDomesticProductEconomicsSP500IndexEconomistAmazonCoronavirusEnergyStockMarketChiefInvestmentOfficerGreatRecessionFortune500MarketLiquidityEquityAppleIncFederalReserveSystemFinanceNASDAQStockTwitterArtificialIntelligenceUnemploymentInflationVirusMarketTrendRussell2000IndexPropertyManagementInvestmentDonaldTrumpBankGraphCreUnitedStatesCongressFlipboardPandemicSupplyChainInterestRatesAccountingStimulusMortgageLoanHealthCareGoldmanSachs
  • —GlobeSt.com
  • —GlobeSt.com
  • What The Bombing Of Iran Might Mean For The Economy Today
    23 Jun—Forbes.com
    The military actions of the U.S. in Iran will have domestic economic implications. The early reactions have already begun. Oil prices jumped by a few percent in the immediate response, but the question now is what happens with the economy? Energy Prices Multiple market experts say that the initial oil price jump was to be expected. Brent oil closed on Friday at $77.01 a barrel. It opened on Monday, June 23, at $80.29. By midday, it was down to roughly $75. This is significantly up from a...
  • —Forbes
  • —GlobeSt.com