Financial Times

The Financial Times is a British international business newspaper founded in 1888. Published by the Financial Times Group, it covers business, finance, economics, and politics.

Financial News: A British financial newspaper founded in 1884 that merged with the Financial Times in 1945. Its 1945 merger brought a rival publication into the paper’s history.
Financial journalism: Journalism that reports on companies, markets, economics, and personal finance. This is the newspaper’s central reporting tradition.
James Sheridan: A British journalist who co-founded the Financial Times with Horatio Bottomley in 1888. Sheridan helped establish the newspaper as a new financial daily.
Salmon-colored paper: The distinctive pale pink newsprint used by the Financial Times and several other newspapers. The color became an instantly recognizable part of the newspaper’s visual identity.
Brendan Bracken: An Irish-born British politician and publisher who chaired the Financial Times from 1945 to 1958. His stewardship followed the merger with Financial News and strengthened the paper.
Editorial: The selection, reporting, verification, and presentation of material for publication. Editorial choices determine how the paper turns events into coverage and analysis.
Horatio Bottomley: A British politician and publisher who co-founded the Financial Times in 1888. Bottomley’s role in the founding links the paper to its early publishing history.
FT 500: An annual ranking of the world’s largest companies by market capitalization, published by the Financial Times. The ranking shows how the paper packages business data into a widely cited reference.
Pearson plc: A British multinational company that owned the Financial Times from 1957 until 2015. Pearson’s long ownership shaped the newspaper before its sale.
News analysis: Journalism that explains the causes, context, and likely significance of current events. Analysis complements the paper’s reporting on complex economic and political developments.

Linked from 7 pages