Jill Ward

Stay informed with Jill Ward’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

  • A woman takes a child to Springfield Primary School in Sale, Greater Manchester, on June 1, 2020. Prime Minister Boris Johnson is struggling to persuade parents to bring their children back to school.International

    Boris Johnson is urging parents to send their children back to school this fall

    By Jill Ward and Bloomberg
  • The euro soared 4.8% in July, making most of it gains against a weakening dollar. Euro strength is seen as a bet on the European Union managing the pandemic better than other large economies, including the U.S. Wire photography: Alessia Pierdomenico—Bloomberg via Getty ImagesFinance

    King euro: why investors are flocking to the common currency and shunning the dollar

    By Jill Ward and Bloomberg
  • A sign sits outside the Bank of England (BOE) in the City of London. The debate is intensifying over whether the Bank of England will need to cut interest rates to negative, a possibility with no-deal Brexit looming.

    A no-deal Brexit could plunge Britain into negative rates: Citigroup

    By Jill Ward and Bloomberg
  • People With Umbrella Walking In City During Rainy SeasonInternational

    Crisis Averted; Uncertainty Remains: Brexit Delay Will Keep Businesses on Edge Until October

    By David Goodman, Jill Ward, and others