Jonathan Moules is a newsletter editor at the Financial Times. He covers a range of topics including business education, entrepreneurship, and corporate finance, while also exploring themes in media, world affairs, and regional interests. Jonathan has been featured in notable publications such as Yahoo Finance, the New Zealand Herald, and The Manila Times.
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Jonathan Moules' coverage spans a range of topics including politics, finance & economy, world affairs, and business & industry. His articles often include opinion editorials and cite data to support his analysis.
When reaching out to Jonathan, consider providing well-researched data-driven insights into political events or economic trends with relevance to the UK. Moreover, as he frequently includes opinion editorials in his work, offering unique perspectives on current political or business issues could be particularly appealing.
Given that his geographic focus is the United Kingdom, tailoring pitches to reflect local political developments or economic indicators would likely resonate strongly with him.
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Plus, former Google boss takes over at the BBC, primary elections in several US states and the Chelsea Flower Show
By: Jonathan Moules
New rivals are driving traditional institutions to double down on their USP — or adapt and partner with them
Numerous public holidays coalesce, SNP’s former CEO Murrell appears in Edinburgh court and Colombians go to the polls
SpaceX IPO launches, Apple to hit reset, Trump turns 80, Fifa World Cup 2026 kicks off
First rich nations summit since Iran war launched, a make-or-break British by-election, Warsh chairs his first FOMC meeting
Plus, Andy Burnham is centre stage with a speech on his economic plans, Wall Street tech IPOs and US labour figures
Plus, nominations open in UK’s leadership contest, Iran buries former leader, Shell gives a trading update
Britain’s next PM to be rubber-stamped while Wall Street lenders to roar ahead of the earnings season charge
‘King of the North’ comes south, ECB rate decision, Trump returns to a rescheduled White House correspondents’ dinner
Fed, BoE and BoJ to decide interest rates, Greater Manchester elects a new mayor, earnings season moves up a gear
