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.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United Kingdom (National)
Not enough data
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.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The business secretary, pictured, said asset managers should 'get off their high horses' and 'should feel a patriotic duty in making Britain a success'.
By: John-Paul Ford Rojas
John-Paul Ford Rojas Business Secretary Peter Kyle sparked a City backlash yesterday after saying pension fund managers should ‘get off their high horses' and invest in the UK or be forced to do so by law.
By: John-Paul Ford Rojas
John-Paul Ford Rojas The fight over the future of FTSE 100 firm Segro heated up yesterday as it slammed the door shut on US predator Prologis's plea to take part in takeover talks.
Aviva, led by chief exec Amanda Blanc (pictured), has warned shareholders about the so-called 'mini-tender offer' from US Investment firm Litani.
By: John-Paul Ford Rojas
The resumption of fighting has scotched hopes that a peace deal between the US and Iran would mark a return to normal after months of war.
By: John-Paul Ford Rojas
The criticism from Ros Altmann, pictured, a former pensions minister will pile pressure on the Financial Conduct Authority to act.
By: John-Paul Ford Rojas
Two former ministers yesterday voiced their alarm at a ‘cynical' US investment firm targeting Aviva's army of private investors and trying to buy their stock on the cheap.
By: John-Paul Ford Rojas
Andrew Bailey yesterday warned of instability ‘for the foreseeable future' after renewed Middle East hostilities sent oil prices soaring and stoked interest rate hike fears.
Andy Burnham has been told by the OECD to slash spending and tackle Britain's youth jobs crisis rather than put up taxes to fix the public finances.
By: John-paul Ford Rojas
John-paul Ford Rojas, Deputy Business Editor Andy Burnham has been told by the OECD to slash spending and tackle Britain's youth jobs crisis rather than put up taxes to fix the public finances.
