Leo Lewis is the Tokyo Bureau Chief at the Financial Times. He specializes in global markets, international finance, and the intricate dynamics of Asian business, with a keen focus on financial markets, banking, and energy policy. His insights and analyses have been featured in prominent publications such as The Australian Financial Review, ChannelNewsAsia, and The Irish Times.
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Leo Lewis' articles primarily focus on finance and the economy of Japan, with an emphasis on investment analysis. He delves into topics such as Japanese stock market, companies, technology, culture and the broader economic landscape.
Based on this coverage profile, Leo is likely to be receptive to pitches that offer in-depth insights into the Japanese financial markets or showcase expert perspectives related to investments in Japan. If you have expertise in analyzing the Japanese economy or specific sectors within it such as technology or traditional industries like scallop farming mentioned in one of his articles, your input might be valuable for him.
It's important to note that Leo's geographic focus is clearly centered around Japan; therefore any pitches should tie back directly to developments within this region for relevance.
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By: David Keohane, Leo Lewis
Currency falls under ¥157 to the dollar after sudden jump overnight
By: Leo Lewis, David Keohane
Country’s first female finance minister is a pivotal figure for relations with Washington and global investors
By: David Keohane, Ian Smith, Emily Herbert, Leo Lewis
Japanese currency touches ¥154.04 per dollar, including steep a rise in London morning
By: David Keohane, Leo Lewis
Hawkish comments follow pressure from US Treasury secretary Scott Bessent and volatility in currency and bond markets
In these zero-sum times, the sunny optimism of the post-cold war phrase seems a quaint and distant memory
In these zero-sum times, the sunny optimism of the post-Cold War phrase seems a quaint and distant memory.
In these zero-sum times, the sunny optimism of the post-cold war phrase seems a quaint and distant memory, says Leo Lewis for the Financial Times.
By: Leo Lewis, David Keohane
US Treasury secretary’s claims of insider knowledge could erode market perceptions of independence
By: Leo Lewis, David Keohane
NSSK founder Jun Tsusaka wants to emulate the success of US PGA
Governor Kazuo Ueda is facing competing pressures from Tokyo and Washington
