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Financial Policy

Finance and Accounting

Financial policy refers to the rules and guidelines set by governments, central banks, or organizations to govern monetary and fiscal matters, or internally to guide corporate financial decision-making. At the macro level, it includes monetary policy set by central banks (like the Federal Reserve) and fiscal policy set by governments; at the corporate level, it includes policies on debt, dividends, and expense management. Policymakers and finance executives use it to promote stability and achieve economic or organizational objectives.

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Open roles requiring Financial Policy (1)

Apply for Dealbook Reporter, DC at The New York Times Company on their siteThe New York Times Company

Dealbook Reporter, DC

The New York Times Company

Full-time · Washington, DC · $113,271 – $140,000

DealBook seeks a Washington-based reporter to cover how policy and regulation shape business and markets, breaking news from federal agencies, Congress, and lobbying firms while explaining complex financial policy to business readers. This role suits someone with deep Washington sources, strong reporting chops, and the ability to translate regulatory developments into compelling narratives.

Listed on The New York Times Company’s careers site · Apply there ↗

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