Julian Harris is a UK Business Editor for Bloomberg News and BNN Bloomberg. With a focus on multinational business news in the United Kingdom, Julian's work has appeared in various publications such as Financial Post, Moneyweb, Bloomberg Law, and the Sunday Times. He covers a wide range of topics including finance, economics, politics, and industry trends.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Julian’s coverage primarily focuses on UK politics, with a significant emphasis on government announcements and data citation. His work also delves into cultural and societal issues, as well as sports.
Given his focus on political developments in the UK, Julian is likely to be most responsive to pitches that offer expert commentary or analysis of current events related to UK politics. Additionally, sources providing credible data or insights into evolving political stories may capture his interest.
For pitches targeting Julian Harris, consider offering insights from experts in UK politics or individuals with access to relevant data sets pertaining to ongoing political and social issues within the country.
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By: Julian Harris
Oz is a magical place. However, if you find yourself caught between two warring witches, you might start quickly seeking the shelter of home. The Wonderful Wizard of Oz: Whether you watched the movie or read the book, you know that story. And, if you’re part of the manufacturing industry, you’re currently living it. Offshoring […]
By: Katherine Griffiths, Julian Harris, William Mathis
By: Will Mathis, Katherine Griffiths, Julian Harris
Prime Minister Keir Starmer believes the sheer “shock and awe of investment” will kick-start Britain’s sluggish economy, but it remains to be seen whether Labour can significantly increase the amount of cash that foreign investors put into UK infrastructure.
Mike Ashley has asked fast-fashion brand Boohoo Group Plc to appoint him as CEO, in the British billionaire’s latest confrontation with a struggling retailer.
By: Julian Harris
The Rubik’s Cube is an incredibly deceptive puzzle. With just six sides, this small block can produce nearly 43 quintillion combinations.
By: Sabah Meddings, Julian Harris
British businesses have warned they will hire fewer people and cut back on investments after the Labour government raised taxes by £40 billion ($52 billion).
The government’s borrowing costs have gone frankly bonkers, to use a technical term, since yesterday’s budget. A typical way of measuring them is to look at the yield on 10-year gilts, which jumped above 4.5% this afternoon to its highest level in nearly a year.
Big things are going to happen this week. Very big things — predominantly in the world’s largest economy, where extremely tight polling between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump is keeping the market on its toes.
If Britain is a nation of shopkeepers, it’s not a particularly happy place to be right now. Today, one of its most famous retail chiefs, Stuart Rose, joined the chorus of complaints about Labour’s tax-raising budget.
The Labour party, when in government, has endured a slightly awkward relationship with the annual financial services dinner at Mansion House. After all, nothing quite says “power to the people” like standing next to the Lord Mayor and the grandeur of his 18th-century, Grade 1-listed residence.
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