Larry Elliott is the Economics editor at Yahoo Sports UK. He covers a range of topics including business and economics, finance, investment, and the intersection of climate change and economic policy, with a keen focus on regional interests and world news. Larry's insights and analysis have been featured in prominent outlets such as The Guardian, Mother Jones, and Yahoo Finance UK.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United Kingdom (National)
Not enough data
Larry Elliott's articles predominantly focus on finance & economy, with a significant emphasis on citing data and government announcements. To effectively reach out to him, provide factual insights backed by credible data related to the global or UK economy, inflation, interest rates, or Brexit. Additionally, pitches offering analysis of government policies and their impact on the financial landscape may capture his attention.
Given his national focus on the United Kingdom and the prevalence of articles concerning UK economic indicators and policy decisions, consider tailoring your outreach to reflect an understanding of how specific developments affect the UK economy in particular.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Larry Elliott
Some things never change. Fifty years ago, Britain was sweltering in the long hot summer of 1976. The Labour government was acutely aware that the financial markets were scrutinising its every move. And a man called Healey was running the Treasury.
By: Larry Elliott
The party’s deputy leader Richard Tice says we should stop worrying about extreme heat and enjoy it. This dangerous nonsense will wreck our finances and the planet, says Guardian columnist Larry Elliott
By: Larry Elliott
Free AI models that are as good as the investment-hungry US versions will disrupt global markets, and offer Britain a lesson, says Guardian columnist Larry Elliott
By: Larry Elliott
War, AI disruption and markets in turmoil: the warnings are all there. But lessons from the 2008 crash could help us, says Guardian columnist Larry Elliott
By: Larry Elliott
Bad stuff happens in September. For some reason, it is a month that has had more than its fair share of financial crises, perhaps because problems
By: Larry Elliott
Borrowing can be good, there is no such thing as the ‘nation’s credit card’, and, yes, you can buck the markets – as previous governments have shown, says Guardian columnist Larry Elliott
By: Larry Elliott
Andy Burnham does a nice line in nostalgia. His first party conference speech as prime minister was full of fond memories for the Britain of the 1950s and 1960s, when working-class families could sense their lives steadily getting better. The underlying message of his address was that, given time, he could rekindle that optimism and return the country to how it was before Margaret Thatcher wrecked everything.
By: Larry Elliott
The sound of guns from the advancing German armies could be heard clearly by John Maynard Keynes as his train trundled across northern France in the spring of 1918.
By: Larry Elliott
Finance ministers gathering for the IMF annual meeting know the need for multilateral cooperation to deal with many crises. There is little chance of that, says Guardian columnist Larry Elliott
Not much has gone right for the global economy this year, and plenty has gone wrong. Two big regional wars are destabilising prices and supply chains everywhere.
