Group Business Editor Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday
Ruth Sunderland is the Group Business Editor at Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday. She specializes in finance, personal finance, and business and economics, covering topics such as capital markets, economic policy, and wealth management. Ruth's insights have been featured in Express Digest, Slim and Healthy, Daily Mail, This Is Money, and MSN.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Ruth Sunderland's coverage primarily focuses on government and politics, with a significant emphasis on finance and business. She frequently includes expert commentary, cites data, and covers legal policy regulations. Given her focus on government announcements, investment analysis, and leadership within the UK context, experts in economics or political analysts with insights into national policies would be well-suited to reach out to her.
If you have expertise in areas such as economic trends, governmental regulations impacting businesses or investments within the UK market landscape or can provide unique perspectives supported by credible data regarding these topics will likely resonate with Ruth Sunderland's coverage preferences.
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While men are clambering up the ladders, their female colleagues are caught up in the serpentine twists of balancing career and family.
Midlife is the time when many people hit their stride in their career... if by people we mean men. For women in the workplace, the years between 40 and 60 are a minefield.
We have grown all-too accustomed to predators trying to grab assets from UK investors on the cheap but the rapacity has hit new depths.
By: Ruth Sunderland
We have grown all-too-accustomed to predators trying to grab assets from UK investors on the cheap but the rapacity has hit new depths.
Erling Haaland may have left the World Cup sooner than he would have liked but his country, Norway, is one of the world's biggest winners when it comes to oil and gas.
Speaking from the international group's global headquarters in central London, Amitrano says Britain has many strengths, but we are ambivalent about successful people.
An obscure US arbitrage company called Litani is circling thousands of Aviva's private shareholders, offering to buy their shares for a lot less than the market price in a 'mini-tender'.
By: Ruth Sunderland
When the Mail uncovered a thoroughly rotten deal being offered to thousands of private investors to buy their shares in insurance company Aviva for
How do we just make people feel better?' Andy Burnham asked a very pertinent question before walking into Number 10.
Phil Bentley, pictured, the assertive chief executive of Mitie, will receive £50m if the takeover by private-equity firm OCS goes ahead.
