Why write?

At Tesseract Research, we believe economics and finance shouldn't be hidden behind jargon or sensational headlines. We're passionate about bringing real stories to light, turning complex ideas into engaging narratives that enlighten and captivate.

Looking for in-depth analyses that cut through the noise? Thought-provoking op-eds that challenge conventional thinking? Accessible explainers that make the complex simple? You've come to the right place.

Every article we produce undergoes rigorous fact-checking and careful refinement, ensuring that what you read is both accurate and compelling.

Our versatility is our strength, and attention to detail is our hallmark.

• Need a series of blog posts clarifying the latest financial regulations?

• Perhaps a weekly column that keeps you ahead of market trends?

• From concise 500-word briefs to comprehensive 5,000-word features, we tailor our writing to suit your unique voice and engage your audience.

Our expertise spans a wide array of formats:

• Investigative reports that dig deep

• Economics insights for particular phenomenons

• Case studies highlighting best practices

• Even witty listicles that make economic principles both digestible and entertaining

While we're adept at delivering standout one-off projects, many clients find immense value in building long-term relationships with us.

By working closely with your editorial team, we deeply understand your publication's goals and style. This collaboration allows us to consistently deliver content that resonates with your readers and elevates your brand.

Whether you need a reliable partner for ongoing content creation or assistance in enhancing your editorial process, Tesseract Research is here to support your vision.

In a world overflowing with information, we strive to be the guiding light that helps readers truly understand what's important. We're not just writers—we're storytellers, truth-seekers, and passionate communicators dedicated to making the complex clear.

After all, as Albert Einstein said:

"If you can't explain it to a six-year-old, you don't understand it yourself."

Let's start a conversation about how we can elevate your economic and financial content to new heights.

4 Notes for our clients

Service Scope

Our writing services focus on general publications in economics, finance, and business. For specialized content like equity research reports, market research, or company valuations, please visit the dedicated sections of our website.

Ethical Standards

Tesseract Research is committed to ethical journalism. We avoid promoting unproven financial instruments, questionable cryptocurrencies, or potentially fraudulent schemes. Our emphasis is on reliable, well-established economic and financial topics.

Political Neutrality

While we cover political aspects of global economics, trade, and technology, we do not advocate specific ideologies. We avoid divisive discourse and aim to provide balanced, informative analysis.

Balanced Perspective

We acknowledge our articles may contain subjective elements but believe nuanced, thoughtful content transcends rigid political correctness. We strive to deliver engaging, thought-provoking pieces that reflect the complexities of economic and financial realities while maintaining respectful and inclusive language.

“The denarius lost its value, and with it, the Empire’s strength.”

In an ironic twist, the Roman emperors tried to finance wars and lavish spending by issuing coins with less and less silver, leading to skyrocketing inflation.

"Money to get power, and power to guard the money."

Cosimo de' Medici, the grand architect of Florence’s golden age, is celebrated for his visionary leadership and transformative banking innovations that forever altered the course of Renaissance history.

"The British win with gold, while the French win with blood."

It reflects the idea that during the Napoleonic Wars, France was way better on the battlefield but Britain was better in financing the war.

"We have always known that heedless self-interest was bad morals; we now know that it is bad economics."

FDR emphasized that selfish economic practices not only undermine social morality but can also lead to systemic failures in the economy, referencing the Great Depression.