Tom Rees is a Senior Economics Reporter at Yahoo Finance Canada. He covers a wide range of topics including economic policy, local and regional economies, the housing market, and financial markets, with a particular focus on personal finance and the broader business and economics landscape. Tom's insights and analyses have been featured in prominent publications such as The Washington Post, Bloomberg Law, and TIME.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Tom Rees' coverage primarily revolves around finance and economy, with a strong emphasis on citing data and government announcements. He is likely to be interested in pitches that provide expert analysis or commentary on economic trends, government policies related to the UK economy, interest rates, and financial stability.
Given the focus of his articles, he may find value in receiving insights from economists, financial analysts or experts in government policy related to finance. Pitches should consider offering data-driven analysis and perspectives that align with Tom's coverage attributes.
It’s important to note that Tom’s geographic focus is national (United Kingdom), so any pitches should tie into this specific geographical context when relevant.
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By: Lucy White, Tom Rees
The Bank of England raised concerns to Reform UK and social media platforms over a barrage of bizarre online posts using fake images of the party’s leader Nigel Farage fighting Governor Andrew Bailey, a person familiar with the matter said.
As Labour leadership contenders muse about rolling back Brexit, the one UK region that retained unfettered access to the European Union’s market for goods is thriving.
As Labour leadership contenders in the UK muse about rolling back Brexit, the one region that retained unfettered access to the European Union's market for goods is thriving.
By: Tom Rees
The Iran war has produced an unusual sight on the Bank of England’s rate-setting panel: unity. Economists don’t expect it to last.
Andy Burnham, the prime ministerial-hopeful who markets worry may be too far to the Left, has at least one economic idea that should go down well across the political spectrum: reverse deindustrialization.
Artificial intelligence is yet to have a major impact on Britain’s jobs market, according to new analysis, despite fears that the technology has been sapping demand for white collar workers.
UK inflation is on track to peak at levels well below even the Bank of England’s most optimistic scenario after the prospect of an end to the war in Iran triggered dramatic falls on global energy markets.
Bank of England Governor Andrew Bailey appealed for help in identifying who is behind a barrage of bizarre social media posts using fake images of him fighting Reform UK leader Nigel Farage.
Confidence among Britons aged 16 to 29 sank to the lowest in two years, as the young bear the brunt of a weak UK labor market.
Debt-interest costs saw UK government borrowing rise to the highest level for any May in six years, underscoring the fiscal challenges awaiting any successor to Prime Minister Keir Starmer.
