John Stepek is a Senior Reporter for Bloomberg News, specializing in financial and economic news. With a focus on the UK economy, John provides analysis and commentary on key economic indicators, market trends, and policy decisions that impact the financial sector.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
International
John Stepek's articles primarily focus on personal finance and the UK economy, particularly UK house prices, the FTSE, Bank of England, and overall UK growth. Given his emphasis on data and investment analysis, he would likely be interested in pitches that offer actionable insights backed by reliable data related to these specific areas.
Potential pitch angles include expert opinions or analyses related to trends in UK house prices, forecasts for the FTSE performance or broader economic indicators affecting the UK market. Pitches should aim to provide value through well-researched insights into potential investment opportunities within the context of his coverage themes.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Merryn Somerset, John Stepek
It's all in the latest edition of the Merryn Talks Money podcast.
There are signs that the loathing of UK equities is losing its intensity.
Sticky wages and falling vacancies don’t make the Bank of England’s life any easier.
Voters may end up going to the polls with the Bank of England rate still sitting at 5.25%.
Music royalties offer a valuable reminder: don’t invest in what you don’t understand.
Endless outflows need to be stopped — Charles Hall of broker Peel Hunt explains how and why.
But asking price increases are still lagging wages and inflation.
Contrary to bitter recent experience, the London stock market hasn't always lagged the rest.
Whether explicitly or implicitly, central banks look likely to take a more flexible approach in future.
A mega mining deal plus a record high should at least draw some attention to the UK's charms.
(833) 317-6278 
