Harry Robertson is a Breaking News Correspondent at Reuters. He covers a range of topics including finance, economic trends, and the impacts of global events such as the Russia-Ukraine War, with a particular focus on markets, oil and gas, and commodities. Harry's insights and analyses have been featured in prominent outlets like Yahoo Finance, Business Insider, and The Japan Times, among others.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Harry Robertson's focus is primarily on finance and global markets, with a strong emphasis on investment analysis and data citation. Pitches should offer fact-based insights into financial trends, market analysis, or currency exchange dynamics. Sources who can provide valuable commentary supported by relevant data are likely to be well-received.
Given the nature of his coverage attributes, Harry seems particularly interested in stories that delve into investment analysis based on concrete data points and those that analyze the impact of macroeconomic factors on global markets.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
World's biggest cryptocurrency is one of the most eye-catching movers since the US election
By: Ankur Banerjee, Harry Robertson
The US dollar rose on Tuesday, 26 November 2024 after President-elect Donald Trump said he would impose tariffs on products coming into the United States from Mexico, Canada and China, as investors braced for policies that could set the stage for trade spats.
By: Harry Robertson, Alden Bentley, Ankur Banerjee
Report an editorial error Report a technical issue
French borrowing costs effectively matched those of Greece on Thursday for the first time, as Michel Barnier's government teetered on the brink of collapse, underlining a dramatic shift in how lenders view the creditworthiness of euro zone members.
By: Kevin Buckland, Harry Robertson
Asian and European stocks have rallied after tech companies spurred Wall Street to record highs, while the dollar steadied after jumping the previous day.
Banks in the July to September period issued 8.7 billion euros ($9.2 billion) of the shock-absorbing debt
By: Amanda Cooper, Harry Robertson
The pound fell on Friday after data showed the British economy shrank unexpectedly in October, which could prompt traders to attach a greater chance to the prospect of speedier rate cuts by the Bank of England next year. Official data showed UK economic activity contracted 0.1% in October.
By: Stella Qiu, Harry Robertson
Asian shares have dropped as a lack of details on Chinese stimulus disappointed investors, while the dollar was buoyed by the biggest weekly rise
By: Harry Robertson
Dwindling inflation has finally allowed central banks to lower interest rates, pushing investors to lock in the relatively high yields available and finally delivering the "year of the bond" after $250 billion left fixed-income funds in 2022.
By: Harry Robertson
Listen to this article Log in or create a free account to listen to this article.
(833) 317-6278 
