Imogen Tew is a journalist at The Times. She focuses on finance and personal finance, with a particular emphasis on retirement planning, saving, and investing. Imogen's work has been featured in notable publications including The i Paper, The Telegraph, Yahoo Finance, and MSN.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Imogen Tew's articles predominantly focus on personal finance, including topics such as mortgages, investments, retirement planning, and taxes. Her coverage heavily features data citations and how-to guides related to managing personal finances. To effectively reach out to Imogen with pitches or expert commentary, consider offering actionable tips for improving financial well-being or providing data-driven insights into trends in the UK personal finance landscape.
Given her national geographic focus on the United Kingdom, tailor your pitches to reflect relevance within this region. Additionally, if you have expertise in analyzing financial data or can provide practical advice for navigating financial challenges specific to the UK audience, it may resonate well with her coverage preferences.
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The push towards a fully digital service and a cull of admin staff has left taxpayers with nowhere to turn when automated systems fail
Conflict in Middle East means more bad news for borrowers — here’s what you can do
Fears that ‘preposterous’ plans to replace council tax will lead to higher rents and a shortage of homes
If you spend enough time scrolling through social media, you're bound to see a filtered picture of a laptop on a sunbed with the caption “Happy Monday” or a campervan parked up a mountain titled “office for the day”.
By: Hodan Sultan, Imogen Tew
The world’s richest man says there’s no need to save because AI is going to change the value of everything. He might have a point…
By: Imogen Tew, Matilda Davies
We look at which subjects lead to the lowest salaries, ten years after graduation. It may change your mind about university
By: Imogen Tew, Matilda Davies
Economics students earned an average of £71,400 ten years after graduation — but which subjects offer high salaries as well as a tech-proof career?
Imogen Tew looks at how the division of domestic labour affects family finances and relationships
By: Imogen Tew, Megan Harwood-Baynes
Welcome to the Bank for Mum & Dad. Successful thirty and fortysomethings are putting away money to ensure older relatives can afford a comfortable retirement
Our consumer champion helps a reader whose 28-year loyalty to the German car firm was tested by a faulty CLA model
