Hamish McRae is a Business and Economics Journalist at The i Paper. He specializes in finance, commodities, and the global economy, covering topics such as economic policy, energy regulation, and personal finance. Hamish's work has been featured in prominent publications including The Independent, Yahoo News, and The Spectator.
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Hamish McRae's coverage heavily centers on finance and the economy, with a strong emphasis on data-driven analysis and investment insights. His focus is particularly attentive to factors such as inflation, interest rates, housing market dynamics, and financial predictions.
Based on his article titles and coverage attributes, Hamish would likely appreciate pitches from experts who can provide detailed economic or investment analysis backed by credible data. Additionally, he may be interested in receiving commentary from professionals with expertise in specific areas of finance or economics that align with the topics he covers.
As there is no specified geographic focus for Hamish's coverage, it seems that his scope encompasses global economic trends rather than being limited to a particular region.
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Rachel Reeves' scheme to put a cap on the price of essential foods in supermarkets showed how little she understands how the economy works.
Hamish Mcrae Rachel Reeves' plan last week to ease the squeeze on families through the summer was absurd.
This is Armchair Economics with Hamish McRae, a subscriber-only newsletter from The i Paper. If you’d like to get this direct to your inbox, every single week, you can sign up here. This is Armchair Economics with Hamish McRae, a subscriber-only...
Is AI really more significant than the printing press, steam engine, motor car - or atom bomb? All new technologies need to be regulated.
The shares will be traded on the Nasdaq high-tech exchange in New York, but you can buy them in the UK via brokers or investment platforms such as Hargreaves Lansdown and AJ Bell.
The Bank of England won't put up interest rates at its next rate-setting meeting this week - or at least the cat would really be among the pigeons were it to do so.
The Bank of England won't put up interest rates at its next rate-setting meeting this week – or at least the cat would really be among the pigeons were it to do so.
The Bank of England won't put up interest rates at its next rate-setting meeting this week - or at least the cat would really be among the pigeons were it to do so.
We are two months into the new financial year and so far the Government has borrowed £46.3billion, £8.9billion more than the same period in 2025.
Government borrowing is going through the roof. The figures on Friday were awful.
