Emily Hawkins is a City Reporter at various publications. She specializes in business reporting with a focus on retail, including shops and pubs, as well as themes surrounding the local economy and consumer behavior analytics. Emily's work has been featured in outlets such as Perth Now, Washington Blade, and Daily Mail.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Emily Hawkins' coverage largely focuses on government announcements, sales & marketing, and legal policy regulation in the context of retail and business. She frequently cites data to support her articles.
Given her focus on national (United Kingdom) content, she would likely be interested in pitches related to UK retail industry trends, impacts of government policies or regulations on businesses within the UK, consumer behavior analysis specific to the UK market, and insights from experts familiar with the local business landscape.
Pitches should offer a unique angle or insight into these topics that aligns with Emily's coverage themes. For instance:
- Analysis of how Brexit has affected specific sectors within the UK
- Trends in Christmas shopping habits among UK consumers
- Impact of regulatory changes on retail businesses in the UK
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Emily Hawkins
The latest inflation increase was driven by prices of non-food items, with furniture and beauty products seeing the most dramatic rises.
Owner Kingfisher, which also runs Screwfix in the UK and Ireland, said that sales at B&Q fell 4.1% over the three months to 30 April.
Pets at Home said its shops have struggled against a 'subdued market backdrop', as it revealed a 28% fall in profits to £86.5m in the year to 26 March.
Barratt Redrow chief executive David Thomas , said that it was a 'challenging, very, very difficult' time for young people who are trying to get their foot on the property ladder.
The BRC warns that 'Britain cannot afford to lose a generation of young talent and ambition' - but the High Street is under pressure from higher taxes and red tape.
Joshua Schulman was paid £4m the year to March, for his first full year running the British fashion brand, according to its latest annual report.
The hotel giant received an offer worth £22 per share from the Israeli hotel group Fattal, which owns Leonardo Hotels and NYX Hotels.
Restaurants say they have been left out in the cold after the Government has offered other hospitality and leisure businesses support to help with a mountain of rising costs.
However, Currys and Wickes are set to struggle as there are 'downside risks' for lower-income consumers and big-ticket spending, hitting parts of the sector.
Chesky is all too aware of the negative reputation his holiday booking app has garnered in recent years.
