Daniel Martin is the Deputy Political Editor at Daily Telegraph. He covers a wide range of topics including elections, government, and public policy, with a focus on finance, fintech, and social issues, reflecting his commitment to reporting on both local and international affairs. Daniel has been featured in prominent outlets such as Daily Mail, BBC News, and The Sydney Morning Herald.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Daniel Martin's coverage primarily focuses on government and politics, with an emphasis on legal policy regulation and government announcements. This suggests that he may be interested in receiving pitches related to political developments, legislative changes, and government policy shifts. He could also be receptive to expert commentary or analysis pertaining to these areas.
Given his focus on the UK Government, topics such as political reforms, tax policies, housing regulations and assisted dying laws within the UK would likely align well with his coverage interests.
When reaching out to Daniel Martin for potential collaboration or pitching ideas, it would be beneficial to offer insights from experts in law or politics who can provide valuable perspectives on relevant governmental decisions and their implications.
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Labour is facing an investigation into claims it misled the public about defence spending.
Britain is in talks with the EU about reinstating free movement of people under Andy Burnham's plans to revisit Brexit.
UK businesses operating in complex markets face overlapping obligations under sanctions, anti-money laundering, and counter-terrorist financing frameworks. When should a company seek formal defence from the National Crime Agency before proceeding with a payment, and what are the critical differences between DAML and DATF mechanisms?
By: Daniel Martin
LABOUR is facing an investigation into claims it misled the public about defence spending.
By: Daniel Martin
Crypto Payment Adoption Starts With Trust at Checkout A shopper reaches checkout, sees a cryptocurrency payment option, and hesitates. The network might be fast and the transaction inexpensive. Neither feature answers the questions that matter in that moment: What am I approving? What happens if something goes wrong? Who can help? That gap between technical […]
By: Daniel Martin
Buying Bitcoin directly and buying Bitcoin futures can look like two different investments. One involves owning a digital asset; the other involves a contract tied to its price. Yet both can leave an investor exposed to the same market movement. That distinction becomes important when markets turn turbulent. A portfolio can contain several instruments while […]
By: Daniel Martin
AI Smart Contracts Need Accountability to Scale An AI agent moves money after interpreting market data. A smart contract executes the transaction exactly as instructed. The technology works, yet the customer loses funds because the instruction was wrong. Who pays? That question could help determine whether autonomous finance becomes dependable infrastructure or remains an experiment […]
By: Daniel Martin
MAYORS will be given a slice of income tax as part of the "most radical act of decentralisation" in a generation, John Healey has said.
Mayors will be given a share of income tax as part of the “most radical act of decentralisation” in a generation, John Healey has said.
By: Daniel Martin
A shipment can arrive with the right paperwork and still leave a financier asking basic questions. Does its certification cover this particular batch? Has ownership changed? Do the shipping documents match the transaction being financed? When those answers sit in separate systems, verifying a deal becomes a costly exercise in connecting records. Blockchain offers a […]
