Amy Borrett is a data journalist at the Financial Times. She specializes in topics such as energy policy and regulation, economic policy, and the housing market, with a strong focus on the intersections of business and economics. Amy's work has been featured in various outlets, including Radio Exe, The Irish Times, and Yahoo Finance.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Amy Borrett's coverage focuses primarily on the UK, with a keen interest in education, economy, women’s issues, and healthcare. She frequently cites data to support her articles and covers government announcements related to these topics.
Given her focus on human resources & employment, education, government & politics as well as energy-related matters within the UK context, she may be interested in pitches from experts who can provide data-driven insights into trends affecting these areas. Furthermore, given her attention to women's issues and healthcare in the UK specifically, stories focusing on these aspects would likely resonate with her.
Pitches offering access to relevant research or analysis of governmental policy changes related to education reforms or economic developments within the UK should align well with Amy's coverage interests.
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Think-tank’s findings likely to add to calls for audit of NHS England claims around Federated Data Platform
By: Ian Johnston, Delphine Strauss, Amy Borrett
Economic toll in worst-hit countries already exceeds official estimate of costs to the bloc over an average year
By: Amy Borrett, Laura Hughes
Changes to two most widely cited claims come as scrutiny grows over US tech company’s contract
By: Laura Hughes, Amy Borrett
Extent of ties revealed as scrutiny grows of US tech company’s contract to build new data platform
By: Amy Borrett, Laura Hughes
Lifetime charge rises to £1.1bn on ‘increased delivery at scale’ while forecast benefits have fallen to £808mn
By: Amy Borrett, Sam Fleming
Statistics agency’s new labour market survey shows lower levels of economic inactivity due to ill health
By: Amy Borrett, Sam Fleming
Long-term sickness may be keeping fewer Britons out of work than previously thought, the Office for National Statistics said, citing early estimates from its overhauled survey of the UK labour force.
By: Amy Borrett
Students securing university places for courses in social sciences and law also increased
By: Dan Jones, Amy Borrett
A growing number of students are taking economics, politics and further maths
By: Zehra Munir, Amy Borrett, Claire Jones
Interest rates on home loans have jumped in America and several big European economies in recent weeks
