Jack Barnett is an Economics Correspondent at The Times. He specializes in business and economics, focusing on themes such as capital markets, economic policy, and the global economy, while also covering the local economy and commodities markets. Jack has been featured in publications including The Davidsonian, City AM, and The Australian.
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Jack Barnett's coverage is heavily focused on finance and economy, with a strong emphasis on data-driven analysis. He frequently cites economic data and provides investment analysis in his articles. Therefore, he would likely be interested in pitches that offer unique insights into economic trends, interest rates, housing market dynamics, job market developments or inflation.
Given the national (United Kingdom) focus of Jack's reporting, pitches should be tailored to provide perspectives relevant to the UK's finance and economy landscape. Additionally, providing well-researched data-backed analyses or forecasts related to economic indicators could pique his interest as it aligns with his coverage attributes and themes covered.
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More than £15bn has been switched away from equities by UK investors in the past year, with half moving to bond markets, Calastone found
The rising cost of living means big purchases are shelved in favour of inexpensive luxuries and entertainment
The January 2056 bond is reportedly being marketed with a yield that would be the highest for any gilt sale since 1998, piling pressure on the chancellor
Growing number of property professionals are reporting fall in demand is less steep, Rics survey finds, as market begins to stabilise
Yield on the benchmark ten-year UK government bond jumped to the steepest level since 2007 after the price of Brent crude rose 4 per cent to $105
As part of our series on the jobs market, we lift the lid on the data crisis at the Office for National Statistics and its ramifications
Traders raise expectations of quarter-point rate rise at the Federal Reserve’s next meeting to 85 per cent
Traders put chance of quarter-point rate rise from the Federal Reserve at 85 per cent, up from 70 per cent before the latest figures
The monetary policy committee is expected to hold rates at 3.75% this week despite conflict in the Gulf, higher energy prices and a sharp rise in gilt yields
Paul Nowak, general secretary of the TUC, says workers on zero-hours contracts are forced to rely on universal credit when they can’t get shifts
