Helen Thomas is a Business Columnist at the Financial Times. She specializes in finance, financial markets, and energy, often covering events and corporate conferences related to these themes. Helen's work has been featured in a variety of publications including the Santa Maria Times, VICE Media, and Yahoo Finance.
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Helen Thomas mostly covers business-related topics with a national focus on the United Kingdom. She tends to include expert commentary, legal policy regulation, government announcements, and opinion editorials in her articles.
Given her interest in business and economics, she may be interested in receiving pitches related to expert analysis or opinions on UK-specific economic policies, regulatory changes impacting businesses, or insights into mergers and acquisitions within the UK market.
Considering Helen's coverage attributes and themes covered, experts from relevant industries can provide valuable insights for potential collaboration opportunities. It is also worth noting that since she has a national focus on the United Kingdom, pitches should align with this geographic scope when reaching out to her.
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Reeves’ speech was intended to steady nerves but instead will ignite the internal struggle that defines Labour’s next phase in power
A government elected on competence and stability may now gamble both to stave off internal revolt. For investors, the message is that British politics has not regained the calm that markets briefly hoped for
By: Helen Thomas
A Budget meant to project discipline has instead exposed confusion, mistrust and political instability around the Chancellor, eroding confidence in both markets and her own party
Disruption in the Strait of Hormuz isn't just an economic shock, it's harming the physical infrastructure that underpins global markets
By: Helen Thomas
In the next phase of the Iran crisis, investors will demand fiscal discipline; electorates will demand intervention. In a supply-driven stagflationary environment, it may be impossible to satisfy both
By: Helen Thomas
The clubhouse main room reeked of elegance, with an upper crust English tearoom vibe. It was a visual delight, both in terms of table settings and fashion choices. Each of
Global equity markets show a dangerous disconnect by continuing to rally - fueled by an overconfidence in policy backstops - despite the severe and persistent supply-side risks caused by the ongoing energy shock from the closure of the Strait of Hormuz
Kevin Warsh wants to take us back to a world where the semi-annual Humphrey-Hawkins testimony of the Fed Chair to Congress is effectively the moment where the Monetary Wizard of Oz steps out from behind the curtain to signal the direction for interest rates
Since the defenestration of Liz Truss, the OBR has become an obsession in British politics. It need not be this way. Independent fiscal institutions are supposed to inform politics, not rule it. Other countries use them as sources of transparency, not as judge, jury and executioner
By: Helen Thomas
Fed Chair Kevin Warsh believes the Federal Reserve should offer forward guidance, arguing that promises about future policy quickly become shackles around a central bank's neck. He could be about to get his way
