Kevin Peachey is a Cost of Living Correspondent at BBC News. He covers a range of topics related to personal finance, including markets, real estate, and mortgage rates, with a focus on the implications for everyday life in the United Kingdom. Kevin's work has been featured in various publications, including Berkshire Live, Yahoo News, and BBC World.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Kevin Peachey focuses on personal finance and business, particularly on topics such as mortgages, homebuying, house prices, cost of living, and interest rates. He tends to heavily rely on data and government announcements for his articles.
To effectively reach out to Kevin Peachey, consider offering insights backed by credible data related to personal finance trends or the impact of government policies in these areas. Additionally, providing perspectives from industry experts or individuals directly affected by the issues he covers could make your pitch more compelling.
Even though there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Kevin's coverage attributes are not tied to a particular region.
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No compensation will be paid to women born in the 1950s hit by changes to the state pension age, the government has announced.
Bank of England interest rates affect the mortgage, loan and savings rates for millions of people.
The new year starts with a 1% increase in domestic gas and electricity prices under Ofgem's price cap.
Housing market activity remained "remarkably resilient" despite affordability challenges, the lender says.
The UK's biggest mortgage lender says house prices rose 3.3% during the course of 2024.
The UK's biggest mortgage lender says house prices rose 3.3% during the course of 2024.
The rising cost of buying or renting home has led more to remain in the family home, a think-tank says.
The £100 limit on contactless cards could also be scrapped, as regulators respond to the prime minister's plea.
Kevin Peachey Energy prices rising, rents soaring at 9% a year, house prices at - or close to - record highs: it is easy to see why more people are still living in the family home in their 20s.
An "unsettled economy" is blamed for falling sales of toys for the third consecutive year.
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