Marcus Ashworth is a Columnist at Bloomberg. He specializes in finance and financial markets, with a keen focus on topics such as personal finance, banking, and trading, particularly in relation to the United Kingdom's economic landscape, including the Bank of England and Federal Reserve policies. His insights have been featured in prominent publications including The Washington Post, The Australian Financial Review, and The Irish Times.
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Marcus Ashworth's articles predominantly focus on finance and investment analysis, with a significant emphasis on data citation. This suggests that he is likely to be interested in receiving pitches related to financial insights backed by solid data and analysis.
Given his coverage of European Central Bank, Bank of England, European bond yields, government debt, and European stocks, professionals knowledgeable about these specific topics would have the highest chance of capturing Marcus' attention. Moreover, considering his frequent use of data in articles may indicate an interest in commentary supported by statistical evidence or quantitative analysis.
Since Marcus does not have a specified geographic focus but often covers Europe-related financial matters extensively; pitches relating to developments within the mentioned areas are more likely to resonate with him.
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The market isn't broken and doesn't need to be fixed.
You've probably not familiar Jessica Pulay, and that's as it should be.
You've probably not familiar Jessica Pulay, and that's as it should be.
By: Marcus Ashworth, Mark Gilbert
Buckle up. This year will be a rollercoaster for stocks, bonds, commodities and currencies.
Europe's central bank should take a more active role in reviving the economy. Every central banker has a make-or-break moment.
By: Marcus Ashworth
There’s no silver bullet in the currency markets
There's no silver bullet in the currency markets. Parity between the euro and the dollar is starting to look inevitable, and that would
For UK Chancellor Rachel Reeves, hope seems to be the strategy.
Economic momentum and confidence have evaporated with pretty much every step the Labour government has taken.
Britain will keep borrowing and carry on.
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