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Scroll down to meet the nominees for Business and Finance Journalist of the Year, sponsored by Luther Pendragon
For reporters, interviewers and commentators who work on economics, City, business and personal finance desks. Judges were looking for the ability to break news and/or predict trends and/or analyse stories and explain issues to a general audience.
Andrew Penman, Daily Mirror
The judges said: “A fine example of a reporter, and his paper, being prepared to take on the big boys in the interests of their readers. Impressive work.”
Dan McCrum, Financial Times
The judges said: “A remarkable piece of investigative journalism that exposed massive fraud and led to the downfall of a rogue company.”
John Arlidge, The Sunday Times Magazine
The judges said: “John Arlidge’s interviews – with Carlos Ghosn, Sharon White and James Dyson – were unmissable. The exclusive interview and the account of the midnight run of the former Nissan CEO is simply a great read.”
Katie Morley, The Telegraph
The judges said: “Winning back £2m for wronged readers is real can-do journalism that makes newspapers hugely more relevant and valuable to readers. Professional, knowledgeable persistence at its best.”
Rob Davies, The Guardian
The judges said: “Rob Davies’ work on the ticket tout and gambling sectors have dominated the news agenda outside of Covid. Strong stories with long-lasting impact.”
Tom Witherow, Daily Mail
The judges said: “Reporting that shone a light on the most unethical corners of the gambling industry. Brilliant investigative work dealing with a modern-day scourge that will resonate with lots of readers.”