Callum Mason is a Deputy Money Editor at The i Paper, focusing on money and business reporting with a particular emphasis on the UK market. With a background in finance journalism, Callum covers a range of topics including mortgages, inflation, pensions, and personal finance, providing insights and analysis for readers.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Callum Mason's coverage predominantly focuses on personal finance, mortgages, and government announcements related to financial matters. He frequently cites data in his articles, indicating an interest in evidence-based reporting.
To effectively reach out to Callum with pitches or contributions, consider providing well-researched insights supported by relevant data pertaining to personal finance trends, mortgage rates, inflation issues, or retirement planning. Additionally, given his focus on the UK market specifically for national news content related to these topics would likely be most effective when reaching out.
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By: Callum Mason
Crypto investors have seen big gains since Trump's election victory, but there are warnings that such currencies can be volatile
By: Chloe Chaplain, Callum Mason
The Chancellor believes the reforms are crucial to the Government’s wider strategy for economic growth
By: Jessie Hewitson, Callum Mason
Many households are due to face bill rises next year
By: Callum Mason
Experts said first-time buyers "cannot seem to catch a break"
Inflation is currently at its lowest level in three years, but is expected to increase
By: Callum Mason
The lead up to October's Budget was filled with speculation that there would be changes that would affect pensions
Inflation has risen and is expected to keep rising in 2024
Inflation rose by more than expected on Wednesday, with further rises expected in the coming months
By: Callum Mason, Hugo Gye
Inflation is set to be higher than previously expected next year, which could lead to fewer interest rate cuts
By: Callum Mason
Mortgage rates have been rising in recent weeks as markets expect the Bank of England base rate to stay higher for longer
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