Marcus Ashworth is a Columnist at Bloomberg. He specializes in finance and financial markets, with a focus on capital markets, economic policy, and personal finance, including topics such as debt management and retirement planning. Marcus has been featured in prominent publications including The Washington Post, Bloomberg-Quint, and The Australian Financial Review.
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United Kingdom (National)
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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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Don't be fooled by the rally in sterling and the euro.
Tariff-driven market chaos is the end of the beginning, not the beginning of the end.
US government debt is the world’s benchmark for a reason — and that hasn’t changed.
UK central bankers should stop selling the bonds they acquired during the pandemic to take pressure off borrowing costs.
A 50 basis-point cut ought to be on the table this week.
The rapid increase should attract investor capital, but new environmental rules have undermined the laws of economics.
UK policymakers should acknowledge that slow and steady easing isn’t sufficient to keep the economy afloat.
This all feels like the end of the beginning, rather than the beginning of the end.
By: Marcus Ashworth, Lionel Laurent
Despite talk of an “extraordinary” and “comprehensive” agreement, a free-trade deal this is not.
Declining appetite for long-dated gilts puts Reeves in a pickle.
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