John-Paul Ford Rojas is the Deputy Business Editor at the Mail. He specializes in finance and economics, covering a range of topics including commodities markets, energy policy, and personal finance. John-Paul's insights have been featured in Express Digest, This Is Money, NewsBreak, MSN, Daily Mail, NewsFlash.one, and Daily Mail.
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United Kingdom (National)
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John-Paul Ford Rojas' focus on finance and economy, with a significant emphasis on data citation and investment analysis, indicates that he is likely to be interested in pitches providing in-depth analysis backed by solid data. He tends to cover topics related to elections, banking, stock market, economy, and interest rates within the context of national (United Kingdom) issues.
Given his coverage attributes and themes covered, it would be beneficial to provide him with insights from economists or financial experts who can offer unique perspectives supported by relevant data. Additionally, policymakers or individuals involved in government economic decision-making may also attract his attention for commentary on their announcements or decisions.
Considering John-Paul's strong focus on the UK economy and politics as well as global economic trends like interest rates and stock markets developments affecting the UK specifically could make for compelling pitches.
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By: John-Paul Ford Rojas
Families being squeezed by rising prices face a fresh blow today as the energy regulator is set to announce a £200 rise in annual bills.
By: John-Paul Ford Rojas
The boss of Next has blasted Labour's 'disastrous' tax and workers' rights policies for causing a 'dramatic fall' in job opportunities for young people.
By: Jason Groves, John-Paul Ford Rojas
Speaking after the energy price cap was raised by £221, the energy secretary vowed to go 'further and faster' in his dash for wind and solar farms, which he claimed would one day bring down bills.
By: John-Paul Ford Rojas
John-Paul Ford Rojas Open AI boss Sam Altman has backtracked on his previous warnings about artificial intelligence (AI), saying he does not believe it will lead to a global ‘jobs apocalypse'.
It had closed at just under $104 a week ago and spiked to more than $126 last month. Brent was trading at $72 before the war began.
A fall in exports and a decline in household consumption were behind the contraction, as the country grapples with global shocks including the Iran war and US tariffs.
By: John-Paul Ford Rojas
The Office for National Statistics ( ONS ) said firms were giving notices of planned lay-offs at a rate of 8,900 a week, 76 per cent up on the same period last year.
By: John-Paul Ford Rojas
Redundancy plans by employers have surged to the highest level since the pandemic according to stark new figures that underline Britain's growing jobs crisis under Labour.
It represents the latest damaging economic consequence of the conflict in the Middle East, which has disrupted energy supplies with global repercussions.
By: John-Paul Ford Rojas
Businesses are battling to survive rather than grow as red tape and other costs imposed by Labour hold them back, the Confederation of British Industry (CBI) has warned.
