Jon Yeomans is the Deputy Business Editor at The Sunday Times. He specializes in corporate finance, corporations, entrepreneurship, and startups, providing insightful analysis and coverage of the dynamic business landscape. Jon's work has also been featured in The Australian, The Press, and The Times.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Jon Yeomans predominantly covers stories related to business and industry, government and politics, as well as energy. His articles often focus on mergers and takeovers, water companies, business scandals, nuclear energy, mining, and natural resources.
Given Jon's coverage attributes and themes covered in his articles, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to developments or expert insights into the industries mentioned above. Pitches could include commentary from experts within these sectors or analysis of political decisions affecting businesses operating within these areas.
As there is no specific geographic focus indicated for Jon's coverage area based on the information provided so far.
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The PayPal co-founder went into buy now, pay later. As his company grows in the UK, can it clean the sector’s ‘dirty underbelly’?
Since becoming boss of the Docklands estate in 2019, Shobi Khan has built a leisure ‘city’ to go alongside the bankers in glass towers — complete with a lido and a primary school
Anthony Kirby oversees a sprawling empire that stretches from housing asylum seekers to running jails. But it’s in defence that he sees an opportunity
Batteries are far too heavy to fit in bigger airliners. Is the answer a combination of fossil-fuel engines and electric motors, or even hydrogen power?
After the failure of a test flight, partner ABL switched from commercial launches to missile defence. Attempts to find a new partner have come to nought
South East Water’s John Halsall on fixing pipes inside customers’ homes, why he understands calls for nationalisation, and the scourge of ‘visible leaks’
High taxation and policy flip-flopping have left it hard to justify the investment needed to extract oil from the UK’s remaining reserves
The Phoenix in Coventry is heading for the ashes in a very modern story of changing drinking habits, soaring costs, pub closures and debt-laden owners
The part of the London market that serves UK firms is struggling. But the side that carries out global trade is a powerhouse. Don’t kill the golden goose
Whitbread boss Dominic Paul warns that Andy Burnham’s planned levy on overnight visitors would hit an industry already struggling with higher business rates
