Russ Mould is the Investment Research Director at AJ Bell. He specializes in finance and trading, with a focus on global markets, commodities, capital markets, and economic policy, as well as real estate and business economics. Russ has been featured in notable publications such as Shares Magazine, Yahoo Finance UK, and The Telegraph.
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Russ Mould's coverage predominantly focuses on investment analysis, often citing data. He delves into topics such as finance, stock market movements, economic indicators, and company performances. His articles also touch upon sales & marketing and the real estate industry.
Given his focus on investment analysis and reliance on data, he would likely be interested in insights from financial analysts or professionals with a deep understanding of the stock market trends, economic indicators, and factors impacting specific industries or companies. Additionally, pitches should offer unique perspectives backed by relevant data to capture Russ Mould's attention effectively.
It is important to note that his geographic focus is national (United Kingdom), so any pitched content should consider this aspect when providing relevant insights or commentary related to UK-specific financial markets or companies.
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The FTSE 100 was steady on Thursday, benefiting from its limited exposure to tech and from its healthy weighting in energy.
Tariffs are back on the list of concerns for global stock markets as the White House brings in a new swathe of levies to replace temporary measures which had just expired.
A thumping drop in the price of oil, all the way back to $90 a barrel, is helping get global stock markets off to a good start to the week, as the US and Iran pause hostilities once more amid efforts from Oman to broker a deal over the vexed issue of shipping passage through the Strait of Hormuz.
If Monday was all about the soaraway stock market debut of China's memory chips maker CXMT, Tuesday is getting off to a stickier start thanks to huge falls in the leading Korean and Japanese producers,
The FTSE 100 is sneaking above the all-time closing high from 28 February in early trading on Wednesday, helped by its lack of exposure to technology and AI stocks, and a slew of strong corporate results, with index heavyweights Standard Chartered, Reckitt Benckiser and Rio Tinto all delivering either better-than-expected profits, or bumper cash returns to shareholders, or both.
The FTSE 100 is hovering on the cusp of the closing high it reached in late February, just before the war in the Middle East began, and investors will be looking to better-than-expected results from London Stock Exchange Rolls-Royce and BAE Systems , alongside new share buybacks from Lloyds Shell and London Stock Exchange (again) to give the index a lift.
The FTSE 100 tested new record highs on Friday morning as investors continue to climb the wall of worry and sentiment improves.
It's déjà vu for investors all over again as hints of a rapprochement between the US and Iran saw oil prices fall and risk sentiment improve.
The FTSE 100 got off to a solid start on Tuesday following gains in US and Asian markets.
The FTSE 100 ticked higher on positively received corporate updates and as hopes continue to rise around diplomatic efforts in the Middle East.
