Caroline Hug is a Trade Reporter at POLITICO. With a focus on regional interest and world news, she covers a diverse range of topics including health and wellness, legislation, and the mining industry, particularly in relation to environmental impact. Caroline has been featured in Citywire, E&E News, and POLITICO Europe.
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Caroline Hug's coverage primarily focuses on business and industry, particularly in the financial services sector. Her articles heavily feature private sector announcements and press releases related to investment solutions, wealth management, hiring and recruitment, as well as regulatory compliance.
Given her focus on private sector announcements and press releases, Caroline is likely to be interested in pitches that involve exclusive details or insights into significant developments within financial companies such as new hires, strategic moves by firms, or changes in leadership positions. She may also appreciate access to senior executives for interviews regarding industry trends and challenges.
It would be beneficial to tailor pitches with a keen understanding of the financial services industry dynamics while considering Caroline’s apparent interest in company-specific news within this field.
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The U.K. government has so far refused to publish how much the deal will ultimately cost Britain's National Health Service.
By: Louis Westendarp, Caroline Hug
German pharma isn’t the only sector in the firing line: Cars could be hit too.
The policy risks becoming another hurdle in London's efforts to reset relations with the bloc.
By: Caroline Hug, Jon Stone
The U.K. prime minister is due to set out his vision for relations with the EU during a major speech on Tuesday.
By: Esther Webber, Jon Stone, Caroline Hug
Andy Burnham's suggestion that the U.K. could rejoin the EU was met with a more muted response from Brussels itself.
National Audit Office to to look into controversial deal with the Trump administration.
By: Caroline Hug, Stefanie Bolzen
U.K. Trade Minister Anas Sarwar says London should work with Brussels to counter China's carmaking dominance.
By: Caroline Hug, Stefanie Bolzen
China develops drugs faster and more cheaply than the U.S. and Europe, making it an attractive supplier of new medicines for western markets.
China urged Britain to follow World Trade Organization rules and warned it against copying Brussels' approach, arguing that tariffs on Chinese EVs would be discriminatory.
Move to close a loophole brings Britain closer to approaches adopted in Switzerland.
