Leo Lewis is the Tokyo Bureau Chief at the Financial Times. He specializes in regional interest and world news, with a focus on finance, trading, and the intricacies of financial markets across Asia and the Pacific Islands. His work has been featured in prominent outlets such as The Australian Financial Review, ChannelNewsAsia, and The Irish Times.
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Leo Lewis' articles primarily focus on finance and the economy of Japan, with an emphasis on investment analysis. He delves into topics such as Japanese stock market, companies, technology, culture and the broader economic landscape.
Based on this coverage profile, Leo is likely to be receptive to pitches that offer in-depth insights into the Japanese financial markets or showcase expert perspectives related to investments in Japan. If you have expertise in analyzing the Japanese economy or specific sectors within it such as technology or traditional industries like scallop farming mentioned in one of his articles, your input might be valuable for him.
It's important to note that Leo's geographic focus is clearly centered around Japan; therefore any pitches should tie back directly to developments within this region for relevance.
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Japanese currency slides past ¥162 a dollar as Federal Reserve’s hawkish shift piles on pressure
By: Leo Lewis
Tokyo/London/New York | The Japanese yen has fallen to its lowest level against the dollar in almost four decades as investors worry about the economic effects of the war in Iran and authorities' struggles to tame inflation.
Traders believe Japanese authorities have changed tactics after yen hit 40-year low against dollar
The food industry is a shopfront for the vulnerabilities of a weak currency and an economy dependent on imports
By: Andres Schipani, Leo Lewis
Japan and India draw closer after falling foul of Beijing’s restrictions on rare earth exports
Japan’s food industry is a shopfront for the vulnerabilities of a weak currency
By: Nic Fildes, Leo Lewis, Joe Leahy
Submarine-launched projectile carrying dummy warhead draws condemnation from Japan, Australia and New Zealand
By: Leo Lewis, William Sandlund, Harry Dempsey
Yen, bonds and stocks buoyed by Satsuki Katayama’s call for investors to shift from foreign to domestic assets
Revision ditches formal office wear in favour of protein powder and pet insurance as spending habits shift
Tourists flock to Japan to bask in the country’s orderliness. But has a refusal to tolerate chaos killed its capacity for risk?
