James Hurley is an Enterprise Editor for The Times, with a focus on national news in the United Kingdom. His work covers a wide range of topics including business, finance, and current affairs. James has also had his work featured in The Australian.
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James Hurley's coverage primarily focuses on the UK's finance, economy, business, and regulations. He often cites data and covers government announcements and legal policy regulation. To effectively reach out to him, provide insights or data-backed analysis related to UK financial policies, economic trends impacting businesses in the UK, regulatory changes affecting industries within the country, or scandals with implications for the national economy.
Given his focus on citing data and covering government announcements as well as legal policy regulation with a national geographic emphasis in the United Kingdom; pitches should be tailored to offer expert commentary on these topics while keeping a specific focus on how they impact local businesses or industries within the UK.
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By: Jessica Newman, James Hurley
The government has published its Employment Rights Bill, prompting a mixed response from employers’ groups
The FSB comes to the defence of business asset disposal relief, which benefits those selling up
Dividend of £300m for chairman and his family after company profits surge 44%
By: Steven Swinford, James Hurley, Oliver Wright
The chancellor will increase the tax by up to 2 percentage points in her budget on Wednesday, after scrapping a potential tax raid on pension contributions
By: Laurence Sleator, Mehreen Khan, James Hurley
The full package of measures, expected to increase employers’ NI contributions and capital gains tax, will be announced at 12.30pm on Wednesday
A jury in the US has found in favour of Reckitt’s Mead Johnson subsidiary over claims that its premature baby formula was responsible for causing intestinal disease
Review of bank referral facility shows just 5 per cent of rejected applicants ended up securing funds
Review of bank referral facility shows just 5 per cent of rejected applicants ended up securing funds
By: Tom Saunders, James Hurley
Creditors left empty-handed as owners of struggling businesses use Atherton scheme to dispose of debts and distance themselves from failure
Judge says assets ‘remain hidden somewhere offshore’
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