Ruby Flanagan is a Money Reporter at Mirror Online. She specializes in personal finance topics, covering essential issues that impact consumers, such as retirement planning, debt management, and credit health. Ruby's work has been featured in various outlets, including LeicestershireLive, Cambridge News, and The Mirror.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United Kingdom (National)
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Ruby Flanagan's coverage suggests a strong focus on personal finance, government announcements related to benefits and employment, and retail news in the United Kingdom. She appears to rely heavily on official data and press releases.
If you have insights or expertise related to changes in government policy affecting personal finance, unemployment trends, consumer rights issues with retailers, or financial advice for individuals and families in the UK context, your pitch is likely to resonate with her coverage areas. It could also be beneficial if you can provide data-driven analysis or speak authoritatively about recent developments in these areas.
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By: Ruby Flanagan
Savers can benefit from a cash incentive when transferring an existing pension
The proposals could affect around 2.1 million of the UK's 12 million self-assessment taxpayers, according to HMRC
The number of taxpayers is expected to reach almost 41 million as frozen thresholds continue to pull more workers into paying income tax.
We look at what could be announced, from tax and pensions to benefits, savings and more.
Students can claim either free sides, snacks and desserts at Nando's, Pizza Express, Bella Italia and more
HMRC opened almost 5,000 inheritance tax investigations last year
The pensions annual allowance might seem like a good problem to have, but you could miss out on valuable tax relief
The digital tax rules came into force for some sole traders and landlords in April with thousands more set to join next year
It's not just pre-Budget panic that can cause retirement savers to incur costly tax bills
By: Ruby Flanagan
HMRC says genuine mistakes won't be caught, but reckless false statements could lead to a fine or up to two years in prison
