Ollie Corfe is a Data Journalist at various prominent publications. He specializes in themes related to automotive topics, particularly electric vehicles (EVs), as well as finance and personal finance. Ollie's work has been featured in notable outlets including the Daily Express, The Mirror, and Yahoo News UK, among others.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United Kingdom (National)
Not enough data
Ollie Corfe's focus is on the UK government, politics, and economic issues. He frequently cites data and covers government announcements. If you want to reach out effectively to Ollie, consider providing insights or analysis related to UK economic trends, government policies, or political developments.
Keep in mind that his geographic focus is national (United Kingdom), so pitches should relate specifically to the UK unless there are broader implications for global audiences.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Gareth Corfield, Ollie Corfe
Passengers are taking the most railway journeys in a century despite punctuality hitting its worst level since Covid, new statistics show.
For a brief moment after Andy Burnham's by-election victory was announced, Robert Kenyon paused, seemingly unsure whether to join in the polite applause that had broken out along the line of his fellow Makerfield candidates.
By: Ollie Corfe
Ollie Corfe A bill of £100bn is hard to miss, or to forget, especially for the taxpayers footing it.
Labour has fallen a long way since its landslide in the 2024 general election. The man who delivered it, Sir Keir Starmer, has now resigned after less than two years as Prime Minister.
Deciding to go to university is the biggest financial decision of a young person's life. Few regret the independence, parties or lasting friendships made.
A new poll has put Labour into the lead for the first time in a year – and on course to be the largest party at a general election.
The most lucrative degrees promise graduates freedom from student debt within a few short years, while the job prospects from others are so dire that only a fraction of their loans are ever repaid.
By: Mariana Hallal, Ollie Corfe, Tom McArdle
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's name has plummeted to its lowest level of popularity ever following his fall from grace.
By: Benedict J Smith, Ollie Corfe
When Rachel Reeves, the Chancellor, announced a “mansion tax” on £2m homes in her November Budget, many predicted that, sooner or later, the goalposts would be moved.
The question is an unexpected one, as revealed by the looks of surprise on voters' faces when it is posed.
