Szu Ping Chan is the Economics Editor at the Telegraph. She specializes in finance, personal finance, business and economics, and government and politics, with a focus on topics such as markets, inflation, and the Bank of England. Szu Ping's insights have been featured in prominent outlets including Yahoo Finance, The Sydney Morning Herald, and The New Zealand Herald.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United Kingdom (National)
Not enough data
Szu Ping Chan's coverage largely focuses on the UK finance and economy, frequently citing data and government announcements. She would likely be interested in commentary from experts with a deep understanding of economic trends, particularly those related to inflation, financial crisis, and global economic dynamics.
Given her emphasis on legal policy regulation and government announcements in her reporting, Szu Ping Chan might find value in insights from individuals who can provide analysis or expert commentary regarding proposed or enacted policies impacting the economy.
Considering that she has a national focus on the United Kingdom, pitches should cater to this geographic scope when offering relevant expertise or insights.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The Chancellor is to unveil the ‘biggest set of reforms to the pensions market in decades’
Britain must rebuild trade ties with Europe to help stem the economy’s long-term decline, the Bank of England Governor has told Rachel Reeves.
Why Rachel Reeves is betting that retirement funds can boost economic growth
By: Szu Ping Chan
The Chancellor can deliver growth by loosening red tape’s stranglehold on the industry
Rachel Reeves says she believes the City of London is the “crown jewel” of Britain's economy.
Unreliable official figures have made it harder for the Bank of England to control inflation
The European Central Bank (ECB) has warned that the eurozone is at risk of a new debt crisis due to a surge in borrowing and sluggish growth.
By: Chris Price, Szu Ping Chan
Rachel Reeves’s inflation-busting pay deals and soaring debt interest helped to push public borrowing in October to the second-highest on record, according to official data.
By: Tim Wallace, Chris Price, Szu Ping Chan
Employers paid a record £67bn in National Insurance on their workers’ pay packets in the seven months before Rachel Reeves jacked up the so-called “jobs tax” in her Budget at the end of October.
By: Tim Wallace, Szu Ping Chan
The Chancellor is running out of options to pay for her largesse in spending, economists say
(833) 317-6278 
