Patrick Hosking is a Financial Editor for The Times, specializing in national finance and economic news. With a focus on providing insightful analysis and reporting on the latest developments in the financial sector, Patrick covers a wide range of topics including banking, pensions, investments, and market trends.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Patrick Hosking's focus is primarily on finance, investment analysis, and legal policy regulation within the context of the United Kingdom. His coverage indicates a keen interest in articles related to stock market trends, retirement planning, banking regulations, and financial industry developments.
Given his coverage attributes and themes covered, Patrick may be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insightful analysis or data-driven commentary on UK-specific financial trends or regulatory changes impacting the investment landscape. Topics such as pension reforms, equity markets performance relative to other asset classes, or shifts in consumer behavior regarding investments might resonate with him.
Considering his national geographic focus on the UK and emphasis on specific topics like stock market dynamics and retirement issues among others would help tailor effective pitches for Patrick.
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Accounting firm says actions amounted to cheating but some employees describe dismissals as an overreaction
Ministers decide to prioritise their own MoneyHelper service in the project that will put all of a person’s pension pots on a single screen
The digital savings and investments platform reveals a £70 million share sale to two new institutional investors
The average motorist would pay no more in total motoring taxes but politically the switch-over will not be easy
FTSE 100 group says deal with Taurus will help its plan to expand into private markets and reduce its reliance on traditional listed investments.
By: Patrick Hosking
Sir Howard Davies said regime to combat crime, corruption and tax evasion put a £30 billion a year burden on banks in the UK while leading to few prosecutions
Sir Howard Davies, who headed the FCA’s predecessor body, says a lack of clarity has caused anxiety among investors
Banks are bracing for a bill in the tens of billions after the Court of Appeal ruled that they had broken the law by keeping commissions hidden from buyers
Barclays, HSBC, Lloyds, NatWest and Santander are given ultimatum by 71 groups including Methodists, Quakers and Catholic orders to stop financing fossil fuels
Ministers are flirting with the idea of forcing pension funds to buy British, but protectionist measures risk damaging the nest eggs of millions of workers
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