Andrew Neil is an Investment Writer and Associate, primarily focusing on national issues in the United Kingdom. His work appears in MailOnline and has also been featured in BMJ. Andrew's articles cover a range of topics including politics, international relations, and economic analysis.
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Andrew Neil's coverage is heavily focused on government and politics, with a particular emphasis on opinion editorials. His interest in legal policy regulation, data-driven citations, and government announcements suggests he may be interested in expert perspectives regarding political developments, international relations, and governmental policies within the UK.
Given his focus on opinion pieces related to politics and international relations, Andrew Neil might be receptive to pitches from experts who can provide insightful commentary or analysis of current events related to these topics. Furthermore, given his national (United Kingdom) geographic focus, contributions relevant to UK politics would likely resonate strongly with him.
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When Keir Starmer, who hasn't been in power for three months, resorts to claiming, 'I'm completely in control', we can be sure his government is already in serious trouble.
Many new governments undergo a baptism by fire but none in modern memory has emerged as badly burned as Keir Starmer's.
The first flutter of panic is beginning to grip the Harris-Walz presidential campaign and Team Trump is starting to believe that maybe their man might win after all.
Only three brief months since the 2024 General Election and already we can safely consign pretty much everything Labour had to say about tax during the campaign to the dustbin of history.
Labour has its knickers in a twist over what it means by 'working people' - and the more it flails around groping for anything approaching a coherent definition, the more ridiculous it sounds.
If Donald Trump ends up back in the White House, it would make him the first president since Grover Cleveland in 1893 to serve two non-consecutive terms.
We knew before yesterday's Budget that what Labour said on tax in the manifesto, on which it was elected in July, could be filed under fiction.
ANDREW NEIL: Some of this Budget pain might be justified if there was some great prize at the end of it. But there is not.
ANDREW NEIL: Donald Trump's potential victory will be down to many factors. But perhaps Trump will owe it most to one issue above all others: illegal immigration.
By: Andrew Neil
If Donald Trump ends up back in the White House – which would make him the first president since Grover Cleveland in 1893 to serve two non-consecutive terms – his victory will be down to many factors. A rose-tinted view of the economy under Trump before the pandemic struck. The punishing inflation of the Biden years, which pillaged the pocketbooks of ordinary Americans every time they went to buy gas or groceries. The inability of Kamala Harris – who was suddenly sprung on the American people once the Democratic elite decided to dump Joe Biden – to gel with voters or dispel the widespread notion that she was
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