Jim Armitage is the Business Editor at The Sunday Times. He specializes in finance, investment, and public policy, with a focus on energy policy and regulation, as well as alternative investments and wealth management. Jim has been featured in notable publications such as the Evening Standard, Yahoo Sports UK, and The Times, among others.
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Jim Armitage's coverage largely focuses on business, finance, and industry-related topics. He often features opinion editorials, profile pieces, legal policy regulations, and private sector announcements. Therefore, individuals or companies with unique insights into business trends and regulatory changes may pique his interest.
Given the UK focus of Jim's work, he might respond well to pitches related to UK-based businesses or events impacting the local business environment in London.
For those looking to reach out to Jim Armitage for potential coverage opportunities or commentary contributions should consider tailoring their pitches with a specific emphasis on financial implications within the private sector or noteworthy developments in technology that are relevant to businesses.
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Brown and Tony Blair have both been in Keir Starmer’s ear since he was elected. Now it seems the prime minister has made his choice
The Revolut founder and CEO, worth £16 billion, is known for his bold ideas and brutal work ethic. Now, his ‘super app’ is ready to take on the world
You might have thought it was just for ramblers, but chief executive Nick Bolton says the 235-year-old company is using AI to trek into the future
Labour has banned the opening of new wells in the North Sea — while Norway has rediscovered its love of fossil fuels
Israeli Shalev Hulio used to embed spyware into phones. But his new firm Dream has set out to man the digital defences of governments and he wants UK contracts
Squatting in commercial buildings has risen in the past two years. The Sunday Times watches a chaotic eviction struggle, as landlords count the cost
The ageing platforms at Rough are sucking up their ‘very last dregs’ of North Sea energy but it could be a storage powerhouse again — if ministers fork out
Labour is expected to boost production by allowing ‘tiebacks’, but are claims of a drilling bonanza justified?
On the shores of Scotland, young engineers are powering a shipbuilding revolution. But with Russian submarines circling and uncertainty in the Strait of Hormuz, is it too little too late?
By: Jim Armitage
Record revenues, hundreds of millions of fans worldwide and their first Premier League title for 22 years: in exclusive interviews, the manager — and his boss — explain how they did it
