CNBC Anchors and Reporters
Elizabeth Schulze
Elizabeth Schulze is a multimedia journalist at CNBC International, based in London. She reports, writes, produces and edits videos for CNBC's digital platforms.
Elizabeth was previously a field producer at CNBC's global headquarters in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey. She produced the economics beat for three years with CNBC Senior Economics Reporter Steve Liesman, covering the Federal Reserve and U.S. economy. Elizabeth also worked as a producer on CNBC's breaking news desk and as an associate producer on "The Kudlow Report."
Elizabeth graduated magna cum laude from Northwestern University's Medill School of Journalism.
Follow Elizabeth Schulze on Twitter at @eschulze9.
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Lagarde said she's "delighted" Treasury's Mnuchin wants the IMF to increase transparency on trade imbalances and debt sustainability in countries like China.
European leaders can build trust and fight populist threats by touting the economic benefits of closer integration, Italian Finance Minister Pier Carlo Padoan said Thursday.
Italian Finance Minister Pier Carlo Padoan said European leaders can build trust by strengthening euro area reforms in a Facebook Live interview with CNBC.
Eurogroup President Mario Centeno said he’s optimistic about achieving euro area reforms in a Facebook Live interview with CNBC.
Even as investment in renewables expands, many experts agree the oil era still has room to run.
More than half of the world’s oil fuels transportation like cars, trucks, and planes. But in the age of electric vehicles and renewable energy, CNBC's Elizabeth Schulze asks, what's next for oil?
London cafe Browns of Brockley is among a growing number of small businesses in the U.K. that are ditching cash.
For the first time ever this year, card payments will be more popular than cash in the U.K. So could the entire country go cashless? CNBC’s Elizabeth Schulze reports.
- By: Alexandra Gibbs
Obsessed with all things soccer? Prepare to fall head over heels for one Berlin-based office.
Faced with uncertainty over Brexit, some Cornwall-based businesses are making preparations for life without the EU.
