Hugo Duncan is a journalist based in the United Kingdom, specializing in local economic news and analysis. He writes for publications such as Express Digest, MailOnline, and This Is Money, and his work has also been featured in Cigalah Group. Hugo covers a wide range of topics, including the economy, finance, and investment trends.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Hugo Duncan’s articles mainly focus on finance and economy, with particular emphasis on data-driven information. His coverage heavily features investment analysis and expert commentary, indicating a preference for pitches offering in-depth financial insights or analyses backed by credible data.
Given the local geographic focus within the UK, consider pitching stories related to the British economy, stock market trends specific to the region, interest rate changes affecting local businesses or consumers, and manufacturing developments impacting the UK economy.
Duncan's extensive use of data suggests that he may be particularly receptive to pitches that offer unique access to relevant economic indicators or proprietary datasets.
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By: Hugo Duncan, Harriet Line
By Harriet Line And Hugo Duncan For The Daily Mail Published: | Updated:
Shares in protein drink maker set up by a Liverpool scaffolder and backed by Wayne and Coleen Rooney jumped on their stock market debut yesterday.
Starmer faced a backlash from the City after saying savers and investors who receive income from the stock market 'wouldn't come within my definition' of a worker.
Analysts at investment banks across the City expect the Treasury to announce plans to take on some £300billion of new debt this year through the sale of gilts.
The Chancellor will hit corporate Britain with an increase in employer NI contributions of up to 2p having previously branded the levy a 'tax on jobs'.
The Office for Budget Responsibility said debt interest payments will total £672bn between now and 2029-30 - or more than £100bn a year.
The Institute for Fiscal Studies said Reeves allowed speculation about a possible raid on pensions to swirl as she finalised her plans.
Ros Altmann warned that Rachel Reeves is likely to come back for more in future Budgets.
Markets hate uncertainty, the old adage goes, so there will be some relief among investors that American voters have made a clear-cut decision.
Many Britons are direct investors in the US, with the lucky ones owning some shares in the high-tech giants, such as Apple, Microsoft and Amazon, that have shot up over the past couple of years
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