Editor of This is Money and Mail Online Money
Lee Boyce is the Editor of This is Money and Mail Online Money. He specializes in finance and personal finance, covering topics such as investment strategies, wealth management, and retirement planning, while also exploring health and wellness themes. Lee's work has been featured in notable publications including Men's Health magazine UK, The Sun News, and Yahoo News.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Lee Boyce's coverage heavily focuses on personal finance, with a particular emphasis on data-driven articles and how-to guides. His focus is primarily national (United Kingdom), making him more likely to engage with pitches related to the UK market.
Given his preference for citing data and government announcements, he would be most receptive to expert sources who can provide insightful analysis or commentary on trends in the construction industry, first-time buyer statistics, corporate behavior in the UK, insurance tax policies, or private parking charges.
Pitches offering unique access to relevant financial data or exclusive insights into governmental policy changes related to these topics may also capture Lee's attention.
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The £50 has seen the biggest overall circulation boom of the last year, with the total value up 10.5%.
By: Lee Boyce
In the past decade, there has been plenty of reports on the death of cash and how a large chunk of Britons are now happy to go about their daily lives without using physical money.
Who wouldn't want their children or grandchildren to be in with a chance of becoming a millionaire? Premium Bonds are a popular gift for younger relatives because they offer the thrill of the draw
By: Lee Boyce
Who wouldn't want their children or grandchildren to be in with a chance of becoming a millionaire?
Victoria Cleland, chief cashier at the Bank of England, told the This is Money podcast the numbers voting is 'more than we've ever had on a banknote consultation.'
More than 400,000 public votes have been cast on a Bank of England consultation looking do decide which animals should feature on British banknotes, This is Money can reveal.
Lloyds Bank will scrap the Halifax brand after 173 years, it has confirmed today. All Halifax customer accounts will be changed to Lloyds over time.
Lloyds Bank will scrap the Halifax brand after 173 years, it has confirmed today. All Halifax customer accounts will be changed to Lloyds over time, the banking giant says.
Listen to Victoria Cleland on a podcast special talk about the future of cash - and why wildlife will replace historical figures on notes.
Experts have warned middle-class families, who live in relatively modest homes and not 'mansions' as the term would suggest, would be dragged into the tax.
