Paul Clarke is the Investment Banking Editor at Financial News. He specializes in topics related to banking and financial services, while also occasionally exploring themes in the food and beverages sector, as well as automotive and electric vehicles. Paul has been featured in prominent publications such as MarketWatch, The Journal, and The Scotsman, among others.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Paul Clarke's coverage mainly revolves around finance, economy, and business with a focus on investment banking, financial news, and electric vehicles. He also covers music and sports to a lesser extent.
When reaching out to Paul Clarke, consider providing data-driven insights or analysis related to the finance industry or economic trends. Press releases or government announcements within these areas could also be relevant for his coverage.
Since he covers electric vehicles and sports like football (soccer) as well as music topics occasionally, pitches related to new developments in these areas might also catch his interest.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Wall Street executives predict big increases in dealmaking fees in the second quarter
By: Paul Clarke
The French lender has been building its equity capital markets unit
The Wall Street investment bank’s analysts are less optimistic than bookmakers on England’s chance of success in the US, Canada and Mexico
By: Paul Clarke
Christopher Willcox tells FN it will be increasingly difficult to maintain an edge using the technology in the banking sector
The Swiss bank’s long-serving investment banker Joe Hershberger is retiring from the firm
By: Paul Clarke
The US bank has taken on two co-heads and a vice chair to bolster its team
Category line-up & sponsors announced Photo: Paul Clarke The Production Music Awards (PMA) have announced that submissions are now
By: Paul Clarke
The US-headquartered investment bank has been steadily adding to its London team
By: Paul Clarke
Sunderland will be well represented at this summer's major tournament.
The US bank has turned to a senior trading executive to run its digital assets projects globally
