Mark Sweney is a media business correspondent at The Guardian, specializing in multinational coverage with a focus on the United Kingdom. With a background in journalism and a wide range of publications under his belt, Mark covers topics such as corporate strategies, media industry developments, advertising, and the impact of technology on the media landscape.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Mark Sweney's coverage primarily focuses on business, retail, finance, technology, and entertainment. He often cites data and covers government announcements extensively. Given this focus, he would likely be open to receiving pitches related to new product launches in the retail or tech space, financial reports or analyses impacting businesses, as well as insights into industry trends and developments.
Given his coverage of content & publishing alongside other topics such as sales & marketing within a wider business context suggests that he may also be interested in stories about media companies' strategies for growth or challenges they face. Additionally, with an emphasis on government & politics themes covered in his articles might suggest interest in regulatory changes affecting industries like finance and technology.
When reaching out to Mark Sweney consider providing factual and data-driven insights along with commentary from industry experts relevant to the sectors he typically covers.
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US firm expects rising costs to hit profits and sales as consumers cut spending on treats
By: Mark Sweney
Shares fall 5% further, as value dropped by almost two-thirds in past year, and other breweries struggle after pandemic
By: Mark Sweney
Network had different problems over the weekend and Monday but service now said to be recovering
In this article: LNSTY A move by Tui to Frankfurt would deal a hefty blow to the reputation of the London Stock Exchange.
By: Mark Sweney
Jazwares claims that rival has created its own pillow-like toys to cash in on its viral success
By: Mark Sweney
Matt Le Tissier and John Hartson recommended product but did not reveal they were being paid
By: Mark Sweney
BDO's figures show that 2023 was the second-biggest year for scams in the last two decades. Photograph: Tim Goode/PA
By: Mark Sweney
In 2022, the big oil companies enriched shareholders with dividend payments and share buy-backs worth $104bn, according to the
By: Mark Sweney, Kalyeena Makortoff
Letter to staff from building society’s union says move will lead to about 125 job losses, taking total cuts over past year to nearly 800
By: Mark Sweney
The world's five largest listed oil companies have made profits of more than a quarter of a trillion dollars since Russia's invasion of Ukraine led to dramatic increases in energy prices and household bills.
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