David Stevenson is an Editor at various prestigious publications, including Financial Times and Yahoo Finance. He specializes in finance and investment, focusing on emerging markets, global markets, and alternative investments, while also covering themes such as asset management and investment strategies. David's work has been featured in notable outlets like Citywire USA, MoneyWeek, and The Telegraph.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
David Stevenson's coverage is focused on government and politics, finance, investments, private equity, cryptocurrency, and Brexit. He often cites data and government announcements to support his articles. When reaching out to him, consider providing in-depth investment analysis or expert insights related to governmental policies and regulations within the finance sector.
Given his interest in citing data and covering investment analysis extensively, he may be interested in receiving pitches that contain comprehensive financial market trends or recent developments backed by credible statistics.
It’s important for sources reaching out to David Stevenson to have a deep understanding of the topics covered as well as expertise in finance-related matters with political implications such as Brexit.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
DAVID STEVENSON Are we at the peak of the AI stock boom or merely in the foothills?
Fingers crossed, the Iran war seems to have ground to a halt amid excited talk of a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
By: David Stevenson
Even a cave-dweller might have spotted that British listed companies are popular with bidders, most of them foreign, at the moment.
DAVID STEVENSON Fund manager Terry Smith has become something of a man of letters in recent years thanks to his annual scribblings to investors.
Traders expecting a market meltdown aren’t paying close enough attention
Sometimes the biggest risks are the ones staring us in the face. Over the last 40 or so years, a vast new global investment machine has emerged, fuelled by our constantly increasing savings.
Sometimes the biggest risks are the ones staring us in the face.
UK investors have abandoned their home bias and embraced global stock-market benchmarks - Henry Nicholls/AFP via Getty Images
The bond markets look to be in turmoil, with rising yields, US treasury interventions and talk of dollar debasement feeding chatter on trading floors.
By: David Stevenson
If you're worried about out-of-control AIs attacking websites , just wait for the arrival of “Q-Day” within the next few years.
