Philip Aldrick is a Senior Reporter at UK Economics. He specializes in business and economics, focusing on economic policy, corporate finance, and regional economies, while also covering transportation and mobility. His work has been featured in prominent publications including The American Lawyer, Bloomberg News, and Fortune.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Philip's coverage mainly focuses on the UK politics and economy, with a significant emphasis on government announcements and data citations. He appears to be interested in providing in-depth analysis based on factual information.
Given his focus on finance & economy as well as government & politics, he would likely appreciate insights from experts who can provide commentary or analysis related to economic policies, governmental decisions, labor market trends, and Brexit’s impact on the UK. Additionally, sources that can offer data-driven perspectives may resonate well with him.
When reaching out to Philip Aldrick it is important to highlight any relevant newsworthy developments within the UK political or economic landscape while also offering expert insight backed by credible data.
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By: Philip Aldrick, Dan Hanson
Keir Starmer’s Labour government wants to get closer to Europe, but must choose from a range of options.
Leaving the European Union has cost the UK 2% to 4% of forgone economic output but almost half can be recovered by improving trade with the bloc, according to analysis by Bloomberg Economics for the 10-year anniversary of the Brexit referendum.
By: Philip Aldrick, Craig Stirling, Dan Hanson
A decade after the Brexit vote, the UK is assessing the damage and debating how to unwind it.
By: Irina Anghel, Philip Aldrick
UK households expect inflation to accelerate sharply in the coming year while businesses are turning more pessimistic, according to two Bank of England surveys, sharpening the trade-off posed by the Iran war.
By: Philip Aldrick, Alice Atkins
Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves said her ambition is to balance the budget in 2029, a more demanding target than her current fiscal rules as she pledged to make Britain less at the mercy of the bond markets.
By: Lizzy Burden, Suzanne Lynch, Joe Mayes, Philip Aldrick
Brexit 10 Years On: Where Do UK-Europe Relations Go From Here? Live Q&A
The Bank of England is expected to hold interest rates on Thursday as inflation proves less of a threat than feared and energy costs fall on hopes for an end to the conflict in the Middle East.
The Bank of England held interest rates at 3.75% as it said the recent fall in oil prices was “encouraging,” even while two policymakers voted for an immediate quarter-point hike over concerns of persistent inflation.
By: Philip Aldrick, James Hirai
Faced with ongoing volatility in the oil market, Bank of England Governor Andrew Bailey and his colleagues are trying to strike a path that’s tough on inflation without harming growth and jobs. To do so, they’re taking a history lesson in football.
The Bank of England has scrapped provisional plans for holding limits on sterling stablecoins for individuals and firms, and introduced an overall £40 billion ($52.8 billion) cap on the issuance of each coin.
