Martin Sandbu is a journalist and commentator who writes for the Financial Times and The Irish Times. His articles cover a range of topics, including European politics, economics, and global affairs. Martin's insights and analysis have also been featured in ChannelNewsAsia and The Australian Financial Review.
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Martin Sandbu's coverage spans a range of topics including climate change, the German economy, the European Union, and international relations. He often writes opinion editorials and covers legal policy regulations and government announcements.
To engage him effectively, consider providing insights or expert commentary on legal or regulatory developments in Germany or the European Union related to climate change policies, economic trends affecting Germany and Europe at large, as well as international relations involving these regions. Additionally, offering opinions from experts with knowledge of these areas could be valuable for his articles.
As he predominantly covers world affairs along with finance & economy through opinion editorials focusing on legal policy regulation and government announcements; pitches should align closely with these attributes to be effective when reaching out to him.
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By: Mark Schieritz, Martin Sandbu, Birgit Baumann
A ruling by Germany's Federal Constitutional Court has left the country's government financially strapped: 60 billion euros originally earmarked for combating the Covid crisis should not have been reallocated to climate protection projects
By: Martin Sandbu
TWO years ago, the West stunned the rest of the world by imposing unprecedented economic sanctions on Russia after Vladimir Putin's assault on Ukraine. Yet the euphoria in Western capitals about this response turned to disenchantment when the Russian economy did not collapse as some had anticipated.
What once seemed like an impossibility is now being considered by G20 finance ministers, says the Financial Times' Martin Sandbu.
Painting Europe's far right as a threat to democracy has not prevented nationalist parties from building up voter support over recent decades, says Martin Sandbu for Financial Times.
Nine like-minded member states, including the Republic, would be enough to break the logjams on reform
Behind the headline numbers, the resource constraints are evident
Frozen assets and large capital exports should be go-to sources for funding a geopolitical transformation
By: Martin Sandbu
Martin Sandbu A tragedy is in the making for EU economic policy if a misleading conclusion drawn from former European Central Bank president Mario Draghi's recent productivity report is cemented.
The EU must redeploy capital it squirrels away abroad
The EU must redeploy capital it squirrels away abroad Martin Sandbu
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