Jonathan Guilford is a Columnist at Reuters Breakingviews. He covers a range of topics including artificial intelligence, finance, and energy, with a particular focus on global markets, emerging markets, and the retail sector. His insights and analyses have been featured in prominent publications such as Reuters, Republic World, and HELLENIC SHIPPING NEWS Worldwide.
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Jonathan Guilford's articles suggest a focus on finance and investment analysis, with a significant emphasis on citing data. His coverage also touches upon technology, artificial intelligence, the automotive industry, and the energy industry.
Given his focus on citing data and investment analysis within finance topics, he may be receptive to pitches that offer in-depth financial or market analyses supported by credible data sources. Additionally, providing insights into technological advancements or regulatory impacts within the automotive and energy industries could align well with his coverage themes.
It would be beneficial to craft pitches targeted at these specific areas of interest while ensuring that any provided data is from reputable sources.
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By: Jonathan Guilford, Aimee Donnellan
EU policymakers envisage €700 bln of annual spending to hit its clean-energy targets, but only a fraction of that sum on adapting to an already-changed climate. In this week’s Viewsroom, Breakingviews columnists discuss the thin ice beneath an unsteady political consensus.
HB Fuller snubbed a partial $1.2 bln takeover bid from pushy investor Ancora, whose rabble-rousing recently influenced the Warner Bros sale. Aggression is on the rise, especially for M&A. With buyout shops stuck and markets febrile, however, expect more such invasive tactics.
The settlement by Mark Zuckerberg's tech empire for allegedly addicting and harming young users includes big changes to Instagram and Facebook. Authorities also now have a template to use against the company's rivals. It's a small price to pay for helping reset industry norms.
After painful years of post-crisis retrenchment, the likes of Banco Santander and JPMorgan are once again expanding across borders. In this week’s Viewsroom, Breakingviews columnists debate whether the market will reward them, or if they’re just recreating pre-2008 risks.
Not content to supply the leading silicon for powering chatbots, boss Jensen Huang is using his vast cash hoard to prop up customers and forestall rivals. In this week’s Viewsroom, Breakingviews columnists debate whether it can withstand the unstoppable force of competition.
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei urged labs to slow down before chatbots spiral out of control. It turbocharges a vibe shift ahead of his company's planned $2 trln IPO. Unlike the Cuban Missile Crisis or Covid-19's acute phase, investors are largely unfazed by theoretical tech risks.
The ChatGPT maker is taking funding pitches to lift its valuation to 13 digits. The company wants more, as it rides a boost from its new model. Leaving less upside for new investors, while safety and economic risks balloon, is a tough sell even by crazed AI standards.
By: Aimee Donnellan, Jonathan Guilford
Brent crude is soaring above $100 a barrel, but countries and companies look surprisingly resilient. In this Viewsroom podcast, Breakingviews columnists debate whether the calm can hold, if pipeline workarounds will work and why this particular shock may be different.
Brent crude is soaring above $100 a barrel, but countries and companies look surprisingly resilient. In this Viewsroom podcast, Breakingviews columnists debate whether the calm can hold, if pipeline workarounds will work and why this particular shock may be different.
By: Jonathan Guilford, Liam Proud
Sham contracts worth $1.1 bln may spell disaster for the Abu Dhabi-owned soccer club. In this week’s Viewsroom, Breakingviews columnists debate whether financial fair play is possible in England’s Premier League, and what the scandal means for investors rushing into big-team M&A.
