George Nixon is a Senior Money Reporter at The Times and The Sunday Times. He covers a range of topics within finance, including the housing market, saving and investing, and debt management, while also sharing his insights on personal finance and investment strategies. George has been featured in Lexology, The Times, Inverclyde Now, and Gowling WLG.
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George Nixon's articles primarily focus on personal finance, particularly banking, savings, mortgages, insurance and financial services within the UK. His coverage includes a significant amount of cited data and government announcements.
When reaching out to George with pitches or commentary, consider offering insights backed by relevant data that can contribute to discussions around personal finance trends in the UK. Additionally, experts who can provide analysis on government policies related to finances or legal regulations impacting the mentioned areas would likely capture his interest.
Given his national focus on the United Kingdom and emphasis on personal finance topics within this region, ensure that any proposed content is tailored specifically for this geographic context.
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It’s the UK’s most common crime, costing £14 billion a year, yet less than 10 per cent of reports reach the police
Homeowners fitting vehicle chargers and heat pumps are learning the hard way that the nation’s old supply cables cannot cope. Upgrades take time and money
Investors seeking to insulate their portfolios against turbulence should increasingly look beyond government bonds, which appear to be losing their traditional safe-haven status, according to Standard Bank’s head of G10 strategy.
As safety ebbs. By George Nixon, Bloomberg · Image: Bloomberg
By: George Nixon
Anleger, die ihre Portfolios gegen Turbulenzen absichern wollen, sollten nach Einschätzung des Leiters der G10-Strategie der Standard Bank zunehmend über Staatsanleihen hinausblicken. Diese scheinen ihren traditionellen Status als sicherer Hafen zu verlieren.
Rathbones Asset Management has reduced its holdings of UK government bonds to avoid a potential selloff if Andy Burnham boosts spending and raises borrowing.
By: George Nixon, James Hirai
Three consecutive downside inflation surprises and the slowest private-sector wage growth since 2020. It should be enough to convince investors that the Bank of England is entertaining interest rate cuts.
Fund managers including Invesco Ltd., Ninety One UK Ltd., Rathbones Asset Management Ltd. and W1M Group Ltd. have soured on UK government debt this year as worries about inflation and political instability prompt them to look elsewhere.
By: George Nixon
US Treasuries will resume their retreat if the Federal Reserve can’t do a better job communicating how it will meet its 2% inflation target, Bank of America’s Mark Cabana said.
By: Georgia Hall, George Nixon
Barclays Plc and HSBC Holdings Plc say concern the Federal Reserve is dragging its feet on inflation is giving investors another reason to buy bonds that offer protection from accelerating price growth.
