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Chris Hawes on Muck Rack

Chris Hawes

London
As seen in: Medium, Nature, CNBC, The Economist, WBTS-TV (Boston, MA), NewsBreak, Spear's
Covers:  Technology, Economics, Finance, Business, Energy
Doesn't Cover: Luxury, Fashion, Retail

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Chris Hawes’s Biography

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Senior Editor at The Economist Group, working on commercial partnership programmes. In a former life I was Editor of The Middle East North African Insurance Review and a senior correspondent for CTA Intelligence, the world's leading publication devoted to algorithmic Hedge Funds and Commodities trading.

Winner of some incredibly minor stand up comedy competitions and loser of countless pub quizzes.

Chris Hawes’s Journalist Portfolio

Financial Feng Shui

Financial Feng Shui

Since the Chicago trading pits closed their doors in 2015, Lloyd's of London has stood as one of the final re…

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Articles

How the sports media world is undergoing a seismic shift

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By Chris Hawes
| WBTS-TV (Boston, MA) Verified
A growing number of younger fans are turning to social and video platforms to watch highlights, listen to live influencer commentaries and engage in communities built around sport. Increased competition from streaming platforms helped boost the value of America's streaming sports media rights from $14.6 billion in 2015 to nearly $30 billion in 2024, according to S&P.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?

The multi-billion dollar battle to host an F1 race is heating up Original

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By Chris Hawes
| CNBC Verified
Who will win a 2026 Grand Prix? Four circuits are vying for contract extensions, Thailand and South Korea have both submitted bids, while India, Rwanda, and numerous other countries are reported to be developing the infrastructure to secure a slot on the F1 calendar. The competition is so fierce that these bids often transcend sport.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (21) Issue with article?

How F1 can help engineer the world's net-zero future Original

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By Chris Hawes
| CNBC Verified
Formula One has always tried to be more than just a good sport. When Britain’s National Health Service needed accurate ways to monitor children’s vitals signs in the early 2010s, F1 team McLaren re-engineered the telemetric system it used to measure track performance for use on the ward. Now the sport is turning its expertise to global warming. In many ways climate is a more obvious fit than health care.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (16) Issue with article?
See all 15 licensed articles (38 Total)