Sally Hickey is a journalist at the Financial Times, serving as an acting asset management reporter. She focuses on areas such as banking, finance, and cybersecurity, with a keen interest in global markets and trading technology. Sally's work has been featured in prominent publications including Pensions Expert, FTAdviser, and The Australian Financial Review.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Sally's coverage predominantly focuses on the finance and business sectors, particularly investment analysis, data sourcing, press releases, and government announcements. She is likely to be interested in pitches that provide expert insights into the latest developments within asset management, investment funds, wealth management, banking sector activities and financial regulation.
Given her focus on specific companies or regulatory actions with a UK emphasis but also international relevance (as per "Global families urged to watch out for local risks"), she may respond well to sources who can offer detailed knowledge about these areas as well as provide broader context or comparison with global trends.
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By: Sally Hickey
The CEO of the watchdog details ‘gaps’ in its powers when dealing with issues such as alleged forged signatures
By: Sally Hickey
Lenders are anticipated to report a £2.1bn boost to net interest income in next week’s half-year results
Many UK banks named as potential buyers, but compensation burden is dampening appetites
A 31% surge in pre-tax profits fails to calm market performance concerns
UK’s biggest lender outlines new strategy that includes push into insurance and wealth management
Jayne Opperman, former COO at Barclays UK, will leave the lender at the end of the year
By: Sally Hickey
VC deals totalled £14.4bn for H1 this year, compared with £19.4bn for all of 2025
By: Sally Hickey
Highlights from key global transactions across M&A, ECM and corporate bonds
Staff view the technology’s rise with trepidation. But are banks overestimating how much they will save?
Highlights from key global transactions across M&A, ECM and corporate bonds
