Jeremy Warner is an Associate Editor for The Telegraph and Yahoo News, with a focus on national news in the United Kingdom. His articles cover a wide range of topics including economics, politics, and current affairs, and his work has also been featured in publications such as The Sydney Morning Herald and Yahoo Finance.
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Jeremy Warner's focus is on business, finance, economy, legal policy regulation and government announcements within the context of the United Kingdom. He regularly cites data to support his articles. To effectively reach out to Jeremy Warner, consider providing insights related to UK economic trends or policies, Brexit implications for businesses and the economy, analysis of Bank of England decisions or Rishi Sunak’s initiatives with fact-based evidence. Ensure that your pitches are well-supported by credible data and align closely with his area of coverage in order to increase the likelihood of engagement from him.
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Labour seemingly wants to emulate the Continent’s ruinous economic approach
One of Rachel Reeves' many promises was to run the most pro-business Treasury ever. Looking at the detail of her first Budget , you would be hard pressed to find anything of substance to justify such an extravagant claim.
By: Jeremy Warner
Rachel Reeves has made one thing clear – the Thatcher-Blair pro-enterprise economic consensus is dead
Investors had hoped for an economic plan. Instead they got a masterclass in the art of patching things up
Labour’s plans to ramp up borrowing and spending are leaving the country just one crisis away from catastrophe
By: Jeremy Warner
The Chancellor’s ‘invest, invest, invest’ ambitions are running into net zero dogma
Trump 2.0 is Trump unleashed. That much we know, with the Republicans on track at the time of writing for a clean sweep that will give the new president almost unprecedented power, and Trump himself seemingly unwilling to compromise on almost anything. No more of the half measures that many supporters believe stunted his first term in office. It’s undiluted Trump this time around.
Here we go again. In a speech shortly before the financial crisis, Ed Balls, an adviser to Gordon Brown and at that time the Labour minister
The Chancellor will rue the day she echoed Ed Balls’s pre-financial crisis attitude to the Square Mile
History risks repeating itself as Labour’s high command finds a new excuse for interventionism
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