Matthew Lynn is the founder of the Crowd Investor newsletter and a financial columnist for The Daily Telegraph and Money Week. He is also the author of the Death Force thrillers. With a focus on national issues in the United Kingdom, Matthew's articles cover a range of topics including economics, industry, energy, and politics.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Matthew Lynn's coverage predominantly focuses on finance & economy and government & politics, often integrating legal policy regulation and government announcements. This indicates that he may be open to pitches from experts who can provide insightful analysis or commentary on economic trends, regulatory changes, political decisions in the UK, or the impact of global events on Britain.
Given his emphasis on opinion editorials, citing data, and discussing CEO compensation alongside broad economic topics such as side-hustle economies or student loans, Matthew might welcome pitches from academics with expertise in economics or public policy analysts who can offer a nuanced perspective.
When reaching out to him, it would be beneficial to highlight how your pitch aligns with his areas of interest and expertise while providing unique insights into current financial matters affecting Britain.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Throwing more money at an unproductive sector without any promise of reform is a fool’s errand
One of few surprises in this Budget was that it took the Chancellor 80 minutes to say what could have been boiled down to a single sentence: I am
Labour's first Budget in 14 years, announced by the Chancellor Rachel Reeves, was a requiem for entrepreneurial Britain
Bahrain and other Gulf states could eventually threaten London's financial dominance.
With his genial, folksy manner, and his easy-going demeanour, Tim Walz, the Democratic nominee for Vice-President , may well be a bit of a buffoon.
Share prices are falling. Banks are pulling loans. And many of the biggest car companies such as Honda and BMW have been forced to temporarily stop sales of new cars on finance.
By: Matthew Lynn
The world is about to witness an epic clash between governments and investors
He is a very modern parasite – a man who never seems to have created any wealth in his life
By: Matthew Lynn Tue
Net zero legislation will be watered down. Welfare benefits will be reduced. And corporate taxes will be cut to unlock a fresh wave of investment and innovation.
Ed Miliband can’t seriously expect British voters ration their electricity usage
(833) 317-6278 
