Helena Kelly is an Us Assistant Consumer Editor at DailyMail.com. She is an award-winning money and consumer journalist with a focus on finance, personal finance, and banking, covering topics such as retirement planning, saving and investing, and the housing market. Helena has been featured in This Is Money, MSN, Daily Mail, Yahoo News, and The Times.
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United States (National)
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Helena Kelly's coverage is primarily focused on finance, retirement, real estate, banking, and taxes. She leans heavily towards evolving stories and frequently cites data in her articles. This indicates a preference for pitches that offer fresh insights or exclusive data related to these financial topics.
Given the prominence of breaking news in her coverage attributes, Helena may be particularly interested in receiving timely updates or expert commentary on rapidly unfolding events within the realms of finance, real estate or taxation.
Helena does not have a specific geographic focus but seems to cover a wide range of topics with an international perspective. Therefore, she might appreciate pitches featuring global trends or insights relevant across different regions.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Energy bills, food prices and mortgage rates are all going up because of the Iran war, and that means scrimping — but holidays are non-negotiable
By: George Nixon, Helena Kelly, Jack Simpson, Megan Harwood-Baynes
Life isn’t about to get any cheaper, but there are steps you can take to protect yourself from the conflict’s economic fallout
The move by the elite private bank reflects its new strategy to focus on serving ‘ultra-high-net-worth’ customers
The Labour leadership hopeful had championed a ‘care levy’ to replace death duty when he was health secretary
Fraudsters have cloned details of the King’s bank and set up a fake wealth management firm
Research suggests that although the average student can expect a degree to make them £100,000 richer, one in four will be poorer
Research suggests young investors are taking too much risk by putting their savings into products they don’t understand
The last time the rate was that high it raised surprisingly little for the Treasury as the richest changed their behaviour to avoid paying more
By: Ben Spencer, Helena Kelly
Insurers have tightened their policies for catastrophe cover — and if the threat to your holiday is a ‘known event’ you won’t get a penny
Falling property prices in London and the southeast of England led many estates to pay bigger bills than they needed to
