Louis Goss is a Business Reporter at The Telegraph, specializing in consultancies, banks, law firms, and accountancies. His reporting focuses on finance, investment, and technology, covering topics such as alternative investments, asset management, and the housing market. Louis has been featured in prominent publications including City AM, Daily Mail, and Yahoo Finance, among others.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Louis Goss covers a diverse range of topics primarily focused on finance and economy, government and politics, entertainment news, sales and marketing. He frequently cites data in his articles indicating an interest in fact-based reporting.
He may appreciate pitches that provide compelling data or analysis related to the financial market trends, economic forecasts, investment insights or government policy announcements. Additionally, he might be interested in stories around corporate mergers, stock market performance analysis and detailed breakdowns of industry-specific events such as the diamond market dynamics.
Louis has covered evolving stories across various sectors including banking culture issues like Credit Suisse's collapse but also shows interest in broader societal issues such as inheritance battles. Pitches providing unique perspectives on these evolving narratives could capture his attention.
Considering Louis’s varied coverage themes without specific geographic focus mentioned, targeted pitches should align with global financial markets and major international companies for potential success.
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TSB staff are preparing a legal action against plans to force them to come to the office three days a week.
Morrisons has racked up nearly £1bn of losses as the debt-laden supermarket struggles to turn around its fortunes.
In the late 1930s, Tate & Lyle chose to float on the London Stock Exchange (LSE) to reap the benefits of Britain's recovering economy.
A British start-up founded by a 25-year-old school dropout has been valued at £2.5bn as it develops new chips for the AI boom.
A British start-up founded by a 25-year-old school dropout has been valued at £2.5bn as it develops new chips for the AI boom.
Management consultants are facing a backlash over plans to adopt AI , with the vast majority of customers saying they don't trust the technology.
AstraZeneca shares have taken an £18bn hit after investors baulked at reports it was plotting a mega-merger with a US rival.
A British start-up founded by a 25-year-old school dropout has been valued at £2.5 billion ($4.8 billion) as it develops new chips for the AI boom.
James Dacombe started his first company at age 17 after leaving school in England. Now aged 25, his new start-up is taking on AI giant Nvidia.
Angela Rayner is facing the threat of legal action over new bathroom rules for trans people.
