Laura Noonan is a Finance Reporter at Bloomberg. She specializes in areas such as banking, international finance, and global markets, with a focus on finance, trading, and cryptocurrency. Laura's insights and reporting have been featured in prominent publications including The Irish Times, Financial Times, and Fortune.
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Laura Noonan's coverage primarily revolves around finance and economy, focusing on banking, financial regulation, UK banks, investment, and financial markets. Given her interest in legal policy regulation and government announcements related to the finance sector, she would likely be interested in pitches from experts or professionals with insights into regulatory changes impacting the UK banking industry.
Sources who can provide informed perspectives on how specific regulations or governmental decisions affect financial institutions in the UK are likely to grab Laura's attention. Additionally, individuals with expertise in investment trends within the country might also find a receptive audience with her based on her coverage of topics like wealth management businesses and pension investments.
As Laura has a national focus on the United Kingdom when it comes to finance-related news stories, tailored pitches that address local implications rather than broader global impacts may resonate more effectively with her.
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By: Laura Noonan, Kirsi Heikel
The European Central Bank is taking aim at Finland’s plan to require supervisors to promote growth and competition among lenders, warning that the change risks blurring their core responsibility for keeping banks safe and sound.
The IMF's latest stress test examined how banks would cope with an AI crash, soaring government bond yields and an economic slowdown.
European Union bank bosses watching Wall Street rivals reap the benefits of US President Donald Trump’s deregulation drive can expect the EU to find ways to deliver some rule relief as soon as next year, according to the head of the bloc’s banking regulator.
The Basel Committee on Banking Supervision is seeking input on potential changes to capital rules that give favorable treatment to large systemic European banks.
By: Laura Noonan, Bella Farr
“Hundreds” of applicants have thrown their hats in the ring for senior AI jobs at the UK’s top financial regulator, according to the new hires’ future boss, despite the fact that AI companies can pay higher compensation.
By: Isabella Farr, Laura Noonan
The watchdog is developing AI tools to monitor anti-money laundering controls and supervise thousands of firms as it expands its oversight of the technology.
By: Tom Rees, Laura Noonan
While the Bank of England is busy stress testing the UK’s private markets, another threat is looming in the minds of regulators.
By: Laura Noonan, Esteban Duarte
The framework, still needs to be finalized and formally endorsed, would reduce banks' capital requirements for low-risk deals and reduce administrative burden for market participants.
By: William Shaw, Laura Noonan
In total, companies will need to spend 53% less on complying with the regime, according to estimates in the consultation paper.
The outgoing chair of the European Union’s securities watchdog said it’s unlikely to match the scope of its US counterpart in her lifetime — but warned that a push for more effective market oversight will depend on governance that lets the regulator act swiftly.
