Maggie Pagano is a journalist who writes for This Is Money and Reaction. Her articles cover a range of topics including finance, economics, and politics. She provides analysis and commentary on current events and trends in the business world.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Maggie Pagano's coverage primarily focuses on finance, economics, and politics. She frequently cites data and government announcements while also covering legal policy regulations. Her articles often scrutinize financial decisions or highlight the impact of political actions on the economy.
To effectively reach out to Maggie Pagano, consider providing insights backed by relevant data or referencing official government announcements to support your pitch. Additionally, experts with a deep understanding of economic policies or political implications would be well-suited for contributing commentary to her pieces.
Given that her focus is primarily on the British economy and related political developments, pitches should cater specifically to this context when aiming for inclusion in her articles.
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My phone hasn't stopped ringing since Sir Keir Starmer gave his speech of misery setting out what must be the bleakest vision of Britain ever delivered by a victorious Prime Minister.
If you think Sir Keir Starmer's warning of higher taxes to come is scary, then take a look at what US vice-president Kamala Harris is planning.
By Maggie Pagano Updated: Listen closely and you'll hear the squealing brakes as the Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (also known as DEI) movement is being slammed on in corporate America.
Once again, Giorgia Meloni, Italy's Prime Minister, nails it in one. At a meeting of world leaders at the weekend to discuss geopolitical affairs, Meloni
Dhingra emerges the owl amid the hawks on the Bank's Monetary Policy Committee
If you had been strolling around Times Square in New York earlier this week, you might have spotted a crowd of young men and women laughing with joy below the Nasdaq Tower skyscraper.
Britain's Alternative Investment Market (AIM) is struggling. The number of new companies listing on the London Stock Exchange's junior growth market has fallen to its lowest level since the Great Financial Crash of 2008.
Gilt markets are soaring ahead of Chancellor Rachel Reeves's first Budget.
Earlier this week, Sir Keir Starmer took centre stage at the City's Guildhall to persuade some of the world's top businessmen and women that Britain is now the place to invest.
All the big donor money may be flying into Kamala Harris' campaign to become the next president of the United States, but the seriously big betting money is now piling up behind Donald Trump.
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