James Baxter-Derrington is an Investment Editor at The Telegraph. He covers a range of topics including finance, government, and politics, with a focus on personal finance and media. James has been featured in various publications such as Professional Adviser, Investment Europe Spain, and The Sydney Morning Herald.
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United Kingdom (National)
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James Baxter-Derrington's coverage predominantly focuses on business, finance, real estate, and investment analysis within the United Kingdom. His articles often cite data and press releases while also covering government announcements related to finance and economy.
When reaching out to James, consider offering insights into financial trends or market analysis specific to the UK. Expert commentary on recent government announcements affecting businesses or investments in the UK could be of interest to him as well.
Given his focus on investment analysis and stock markets, he may find value in pitches that provide unique perspectives on asset management strategies or updates within the financial regulatory landscape in the UK.
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Oliver Cromwell banned swearing, sports, theatre and Christmas, and has long held the top spot as this country’s greatest party pooper. But a challenger to the ignominious title has emerged in recent ...
By: James Baxter-Derrington
The road to Newport is paved with good intentions, so they say.
As the summer comes to an abrupt end, some in the media landscape have already turned their attention to telling ghost stories.
As the summer comes to an abrupt end, some in the media landscape have already turned their attention to telling ghost stories.
Are Andy Burnham and John Healey fools, liars or entirely disinterested in the country they govern?
Sir Ed Davey has used his party’s conference as a desperate bid to prove he’s capable of more than just political stunts.
By: James Baxter-Derrington
Just like George Osborne before her, Kemi Badenoch has tied herself to an impossible mast
By: James Baxter-Derrington
In March 1948, the Trades Union Congress (TUC), the largest federation of unionised workers in Britain, did something that is today unthinkable: it put the needs of the country first.
By: James Baxter-Derrington
If you were to take Andy Burnham and John Healey at their word, you might be inclined to believe next week’s Budget might actually save you some money.
