Jack Barnett is the economics correspondent for The Times. He covers a range of topics including finance, investment, and the economy, with a particular focus on markets, inflation, and taxes within the European Union. Jack's insights and analyses have been featured in The Davidsonian, City AM, and The Australian, among other prominent publications.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Jack Barnett's coverage is heavily focused on finance and economy, with a strong emphasis on data-driven analysis. He frequently cites economic data and provides investment analysis in his articles. Therefore, he would likely be interested in pitches that offer unique insights into economic trends, interest rates, housing market dynamics, job market developments or inflation.
Given the national (United Kingdom) focus of Jack's reporting, pitches should be tailored to provide perspectives relevant to the UK's finance and economy landscape. Additionally, providing well-researched data-backed analyses or forecasts related to economic indicators could pique his interest as it aligns with his coverage attributes and themes covered.
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Monetary policy committee expected to bring down the borrowing rate by 25 basis points at Thursday’s meeting
The company, listed in London and Australia, was discussing claims lodged by military rulers over gold mines in the west African country
A revamp of fragmented local government funds would enable large-scale spending on productive assets, the Pension Insurance Corporation says
Incoming president has said he will make America ‘the crypto capital of the planet’
More than 40 per cent of companies reported a scarcity of new business in October, according to the Munich-based Institute for Economic Research
Despite the slowdown earnings growth remains higher than expected and raises doubts about another interest rate cut next month
Spending at the tills climbed to £11.6 billion last month as households opened their wallets for Halloween and Christmas
Central bank’s ratesetters say prices are moving in the right direction despite first rise in eight months
A liberal attitude towards immigration and a tourism boom have helped the country to grow faster than its neighbours
The Office for National Statistics is expected to report an increase to 2.2% in October, driven by a rise in energy prices and food items
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