👤 Stephen Bartholomeusz

22 articles tracked

About this journalist

Articles
22
2026-09-21 – 2026-11-04
Claims per article
40
887 extracted in total
Hedged claims
15%
corpus average 9%
Typical length
7,618
characters
Writes for The Sydney Morning Herald.
Hedged claims are ones written with attribution or uncertainty (“reportedly”, “according to”). A higher rate is not a fault: it is often careful sourcing. How these are measured.

What they cover

Economy/Business
55%
Politics
41%
Technology
5%
Most-tagged topics
IranRussiaUkraineAmazonChinaFedFranceIsrael

Leaning

-0.28 average ± 0.24 · -0.45 median · 13 scored articles
Indistinguishable from their outlet, which averages -0.27. On this many articles the difference between the two is inside the margin. Leaning rates the writing, not the subject. How it is scored.

More from this journalist

Ordered by how many newsrooms covered the same event.
2026-11-04 · The Sydney Morning Herald · Politics
We’ve seen peak Trump, but the next two years will be a rocky ride
40 outlets covered this event · leans left
2026-10-12 · The Sydney Morning Herald · Politics
The Putin ‘solution’: Donald Trump’s strange deal is destined to fail
24 outlets covered this event · leans left
2026-10-05 · The Sydney Morning Herald · Politics
Trump’s bluff is too late to save him
20 outlets covered this event · leans left
2026-11-02 · The Sydney Morning Herald · Economy/Business
Wall Street on edge after $1.4 trillion wipeout
15 outlets covered this event
2026-10-29 · The Sydney Morning Herald · Economy/Business
‘Politics played no role’: Fed hits pause button ahead of midterms
14 outlets covered this event
2026-10-15 · The Sydney Morning Herald · Economy/Business
The damage Trump has inflicted on America is spreading
11 outlets covered this event · leans left

What they said would happen

2026-09-21 · The Sydney Morning Herald
Trump’s war is strangling the world
🔮 While Warsh might add growth and AI investment to the influences on US inflation, that begs the question of why other developed economies with less growth and less AI investment – from Australia and Japan to the European Union – are also wrestling with persistently high inflation and their central banks are also raising their policy rates. assertive
2026-09-22 · The Sydney Morning Herald
‘Stop the bleeding’? A Trump move to stop the diesel spike could hurt all of us
🔮 That something would have dire consequences for much of the world, including the US - and Australia, the world’s biggest per-capita user of the fuel. assertive
2026-09-23 · The Sydney Morning Herald
Warren Buffett just took a big risk with the $1.5 trillion giant he built
🔮 Last week, Berkshire Hathaway announced that Warren Buffett’s son, Howard, would replace him as chairman of the sprawling conglomerate. assertive
2026-09-28 · The Sydney Morning Herald
Wall Street’s multi-trillion-dollar question: Could bonds end the AI boom?
🔮 The sudden spike in US bond yields over the past week to near 20-year highs raises a multi-trillion dollar question: Will those higher debt returns crash the sharemarket, and in the process derail the boom in artificial intelligence-related investment? assertive
2026-09-29 · The Sydney Morning Herald
Gold’s rollercoaster ride shows the messy state of the global economy
🔮 With the US flirting with stagflation last year – low growth but relatively high levels of inflation – and unsettling discussions about how the Trump administration might respond to public finances that are spiralling out of control, gold’s “safe haven” status was another factor in the price surge. assertive
2026-09-30 · The Sydney Morning Herald
Billion-dollar losses, but worth $2.9 trillion? The mind-boggling maths of AI
🔮 While the leading frontier AI lab says it will have its second successive quarter of profitability, at an operating level, in the September quarter, last year it lost more than $US8 billion at an operating level – up from $US2.98 billion in 2024 – while reporting a net loss of $US42 billion. mixed
2026-10-01 · The Sydney Morning Herald
Donald Trump’s war on the world faces a lethal blow
🔮 The “forced labour” tariffs are a transparent attempt to recreate the global tariff regime that the Court of International Trade ruled illegal last May; a judgment that the US Supreme Court confirmed in February. mixed
2026-10-05 · The Sydney Morning Herald
Trump’s bluff is too late to save him
🔮 Will his gambit work? assertive
2026-10-06 · The Sydney Morning Herald
FROGS, not PIIGS, could spark the next global financial crisis
🔮 Inflation rates are too high, growth rates are weak and there’s not the political will or ability to address the threat of a self-fuelling cycle of escalating debts and interest costs. assertive
2026-10-07 · The Sydney Morning Herald
Shrugging off war, the bond rout and oil crunch: Why Wall Street keeps rallying
🔮 The equal weight index has risen 10.8 per cent this year and has actually fallen almost 3 per cent in the past month – the market might be at record levels, but its performance is very narrowly based. Indeed, only four stocks – Nvidia, Apple, Micron and AMD – account for roughly half the S&P 500’s rise this year. assertive
2026-10-08 · The Sydney Morning Herald
Europe raids Trump’s tool box for new ‘trade bazooka’ against China
🔮 A delegation of European Union trade negotiators is in Beijing, hoping to avert what could be a full-scale trade confrontation with China. assertive
2026-10-12 · The Sydney Morning Herald
The Putin ‘solution’: Donald Trump’s strange deal is destined to fail
🔮 Donald Trump announced a deal last Friday under which Russia will supply the US and the global market with diesel that Russia may not have and America doesn’t need. assertive
2026-10-13 · The Sydney Morning Herald
Don’t blame Ukraine: Prices go up and up, thanks to Trump’s wars
🔮 When the latest inflation data is released on Wednesday morning in the US, it is expected to show that the inflation rate in the world’s largest economy rose again in September, adding to the cost-of-living pressures that are the key issue in the midterms. assertive
2026-10-14 · The Sydney Morning Herald
Trump’s America and Wall Street are in a dangerous spiral
🔮 What would it look like if demand for government and corporate debt rose rapidly even as its cost surged? assertive
2026-10-15 · The Sydney Morning Herald
The damage Trump has inflicted on America is spreading
🔮 Given that the core issue in the election is affordability, the headline rise in the rate in September of 0.6 per cent – a material increase on the 0.4 per cent rise in August – and the year-on-year increase in prices of 3.7 per cent (3.4 per cent previously) couldn’t have come at a worse time for Donald Trump and the Republicans. mixed
2026-10-19 · The Sydney Morning Herald
Wall Street’s boom is sitting on a shaky foundation
🔮 Earlier this month, Firmus, a data centre operator, yanked what would have been Australia’s second-largest initial public offering – after investors balked at the $44 billion valuation and the very pricey capitalisation of revenues and earnings from projects that are still on drawing boards. assertive
2026-10-21 · The Sydney Morning Herald
Could a 164-year-old Swiss giant quit Switzerland?
🔮 Next week the lower house of the Swiss parliament will debate a proposal from their colleagues in the upper house that would force the bank to capitalise its offshore subsidiaries almost entirely with equity. assertive
2026-10-27 · The Sydney Morning Herald
‘Bold, but sane’? The future of AI is riding on Anthropic’s float
🔮 Anthropic has launched the prospectus for what may be the biggest-ever initial public offering – and the fate of the entire US artificial intelligence complex may rest on it. assertive
2026-10-29 · The Sydney Morning Herald
‘Politics played no role’: Fed hits pause button ahead of midterms
🔮 If the US Federal Reserve Board had met a day or two later, would it have left interest rates on hold? assertive
2026-11-02 · The Sydney Morning Herald
Wall Street on edge after $1.4 trillion wipeout
🔮 Alphabet and Meta have, between them, raised almost $US90 billion of new equity since June and have programs that could raise a further $US100 billion. assertive
2026-11-03 · The Sydney Morning Herald
Trump has lost control of his war with Canada
🔮 Those “concepts” could produce even more trade friction. assertive
2026-11-04 · The Sydney Morning Herald
We’ve seen peak Trump, but the next two years will be a rocky ride
🔮 The midterm elections could knock out one, if not two, of the pillars supporting that dominance. assertive
Forward-looking sentences extracted from their articles, oldest first. Nothing here checks whether any of it turned out to be right.
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