Tom Rees is a Senior Economics Reporter at Yahoo Finance Canada. He covers a range of topics including economic policy, the global and local economy, and the housing market, with a focus on finance, banking, and investment. Tom's insights and analyses have been featured in prominent publications such as The Washington Post, Bloomberg Law, and TIME.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Tom Rees' coverage primarily revolves around finance and economy, with a strong emphasis on citing data and government announcements. He is likely to be interested in pitches that provide expert analysis or commentary on economic trends, government policies related to the UK economy, interest rates, and financial stability.
Given the focus of his articles, he may find value in receiving insights from economists, financial analysts or experts in government policy related to finance. Pitches should consider offering data-driven analysis and perspectives that align with Tom's coverage attributes.
It’s important to note that Tom’s geographic focus is national (United Kingdom), so any pitches should tie into this specific geographical context when relevant.
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Central banks face a “serious challenge” from the rise of populist forces, Bank of England Governor Andrew Bailey warned on Friday.
A growth spurt in Greater Manchester, which has been hailed by Prime Minister Andy Burnham as a model for Britain’s sluggish economy, is expected to endure in the coming years, according to new forecasts.
The price of flights is still likely to rise even after holidaymakers were spared a surge in costs over the summer, a senior Bank of England official warned.
Britain has appointed Canada’s chief statistician to repair the reputation of its discredited economic data, ending a lengthy search for a new head of its Office for National Statistics.
A string of shocks from El Niño, summer droughts and war in Iran will push UK food inflation above 6% next year, according to forecasts by the country’s food producers.
By: Charles Gorrivan, Tom Rees
An esoteric oil spread is gaining increasing attention as an inflation metric — and it’s blowing out.
By: Will Wade, Tom Rees, Michelle Ma
Companies harnessing the energy source say commercial viability is getting closer.
Britain’s economy smashed expectations with another month of strong growth in July, as activity held up across the board despite a sharp rise in household energy bills.
No one in the City of London saw Britain’s summer growth spurt coming.
The highest earners in the UK are paying £100 billion ($135 billion) more income tax each year than they were in the aftermath of the financial crisis, according to Bloomberg analysis.
