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The 53 best Twitter accounts to follow in European finance

January 27, 2017, 1:02 am
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source
Reuters

LONDON – Twitter is both maddeningly frustrating and incredibly fun, with mindless trolling and insightful analysis continually battling it out for supremacy.

For those who follow economics, finance and the markets however, the platform is a great way to share information and make connections.

Some of the biggest players in Europe’s financial sector often take to Twitter to express their opinions, discuss markets, and share charts, graphs, and interesting articles.

It can be hard to find those must-follow tweeters, so Business Insider has compiled a list of the best economists, traders, strategists, hedge funders, and journalists in Europe for you to follow on Twitter.

In a year when political risks are at the forefront of most people’s minds, we decided to include a few politics focused tweeters too.

We based our highly unscientific ranking on how many followers they have, how often they tweet, how much they engage with their followers, how insightful they are and how influential they within the European financial, economic, and political climate.

NB: Anyone who works for Business Insider or has done so in the past has been excluded from this list.

53. Chris Dillow

source
Twitter/Chris Dillow

Handle: @CJFDillow

Occupation: Marxist economist.

Why: Runs the popular “Stumbling and Mumbling” economics blog, and frequently shares its posts. Provides a fascinating alternative perspective to many mainstream economists.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/CJFDillow/status/824583624980922368

52. Erik Fossing Nielsen

source
YouTube/The Banker

Handle: @erikfossing

Occupation: Group Chief Economist at UniCredit

Why: He’s Danish and provides a great perspective on Scandinavian issues.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/ErikFossing/status/822384897176137728

51. Danae Kyriakopoulou

source
YouTube/CCTV

Handle: @dkyriakopoulou

Occupation: Economist and Head of Research at the Official Monetary and Financial Institutions Forum (OMFIF)

Why: Based in London so keeps on top of things in UK markets, but Danae is originally from Greece, so she knows what’s up with the country’s economy.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/DKyriakopoulou/status/821074558023303168

50. Chris Williamson

source
Youtube/4-traders.com

Handle: @williamsonchris

Occupation: Chief Business Economist at IHS Markit

Why: Shares a bunch of great charts on UK, Eurozone, and Global PMI data, as well as other economic indicators.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/WilliamsonChris/status/821652742368296961

49. Soumaya Keynes

source
Screenshot/YouTube/Institute for Fiscal Studies

Handle: @soumayakeynes

Occupation: Economics Correspondent at The Economist; formerly of the Institute for Fiscal Studies and the Treasury.

Why: Frequently shares her insightful writing, although she has gone a little quiet recently. Plus, she’s related to John Maynard Keynes, so her economic pedigree is unquestionable.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/SoumayaKeynes/status/809484069633425408

48. Gabriel Sterne

source
Bloomberg Television

Handle: @gabrielsterne

Occupation: Economist at Oxford Economics

Why: All of the charts, all of the time.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/GabrielSterne/status/823558261970534406

47. Simon Baptist

source
Vimeo/Hunter Gatherer

Handle: @baptist_simon

Occupation: Chief Economist and Asian managing director at the Economist Intelligence Unit

Why: A Brit with a global perspective, Baptist tweets on issues from Indonesian forex reserves all the way to drug pricing in Egypt.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/baptist_simon/status/821650589906042880

46. Donald Tusk

source
Reuters

Handle: @eucopresident

Occupation: President of the European Council

Why: Like Guy Verhofstadt, Tusk is a keen tweeter, and is not afraid to use the platform to attack what he sees as fallacies in the UK’s Brexit negotiating position.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/eucopresident/status/786595374400098305

45. Zoe Schneeweiss

source
Twitter/Zoe Schneeweiss

Handle: @ZSchneeweiss

Occupation: Economy Editor for Bloomberg based in Switzerland

Why: Zurich-based Schneewiess is a prodigious sharer of content and has tweeted more than 25,000 times. If something is worth reading, she will likely tweet it out.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/ZSchneeweiss/status/824566337087406080

44. Izabella Kaminska

source
Twitter/Izabella Kaminska

Handle: @izakaminska

Occupation: FT Alphaville blogger

Why: Combines Alphaville’s irreverent approach with a near-encyclopedic knowledge of finance and the markets. Committed to her craft – Kaminska recently spent time working as a Deliveroo rider to better understand the gig economy.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/izakaminska/status/821292396696768512

43. Javier Blas

source
Screenshot/YouTube

Handle: @javierblas2

Occupation: London-based chief energy correspondent at Bloomberg

Why: If you’re interested in anything to do with oil, gas, mining, agriculture and commodities, Blas is a must follow. He uses his position at Bloomberg to share great charts on under-covered subject matter.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/JavierBlas2/status/824325627381682176

42. Guy Verhofstadt

source
Reuters

Handle: @GuyVerhofstadt

Occupation: EU Parliament Brexit negotiator, and former Belgian prime minister

Why: Verhofstadt will be one of the most important players in Brexit negotiations once they get started, and is not scared to let people know how stupid he thinks Brexit is and he does this through Twitter.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/GuyVerhofstadt/status/775633623563243520

41. Daniela Gabor

source
YouTube

Handle: @DanielaGabor

Occupation: Associate Professor of Economics at University of the West of England, and blogger.

Why: Tweets fascinating research into global central banks, shadow banking, and more.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/DanielaGabor/status/790507100489277440

40. Christian Odendahl

source
Twitter/Christian Odendahl

Handle: @COdendahl

Occupation: Chief economist at the Centre for European Reform

Why: German, but follows UK political and economic developments closely, and provides a European perspective, something that’s ever more important since the Brexit vote.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/COdendahl/status/822442802466422784

39. Alberto Gallo

source
Bloomberg TV

Handle: @macrocredit

Occupation:Head of Macro Strategies at Algebris Investments and Manager of the Algebris Macro Credit Fund

Why: Covers government debt and interest rates mercilessly.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/macrocredit/status/823524725808910336

38. Brenda Kelly

source
Twitter

Handle: @Brenda_Kelly

Occupation: In her own words, a “Neontrader on TopTradr”

Why: Tweets at least 10 times a day on everything markets-related. From oil prices and ECB chatter and all the way to British equities.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/Brenda_Kelly/status/821361689195061248

37. Gustavo Barrata

source
Twitter/Gustavo Barrata

Handle: @gusbaratta

Occupation: Trader of Italian government bonds at Banca IMI.

Why: Knows the European bond markets – especially in Italy – inside out.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/gusbaratta/status/823927859790184453

36. Maxime Sbaihi

source
Screenshot/BFM TV

Handle: @MxSba

Occupation: Eurozone Economist at Bloomberg.

Why: Working for Bloomberg gives him access to more data than most. Uses it to his advantage to share excellent charts several times a day. As a native Frenchman, Sbaihi’s English language tweets on the French elections this year are invaluable.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/MxSba/status/819820299671764993

35. Jonathan Algar

source
Twitter/Jonathan Algar

Handle: @jonathanalgar

Occupation: Financial Economist

Why: Former Goldman analyst who follows the eurozone mercilessly. Spends lots of time in Lisbon, so provides great English language insights into the Portuguese economy.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/jonathanalgar/status/821347221396475904

34. Claus Vistesen

source
Twitter/Claus Vistesen

Handle: @ClausVistesen

Occupation: Macroeconomist at Pantheon Macroeconomics

Why: Focuses on eurozone economics, and is often one of the first to get reaction out to big data releases. Frequently shares Pantheon’s excellent research.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/ClausVistesen/status/824172401281867777

33. Eddie Van Der Walt

source
Screenshot/Bloomberg News

Handle: @EdVanDerWalt

Occupation: Gold reporter at Bloomberg

Why: Precious metals, precious metals, and more precious metals. If you want to be clued up on what’s happening with gold, silver, and platinum, Van Der Walt is your man.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/EdVanDerWalt/status/824325121057947658

32. Stephanie Flanders

source
Chatham House/CC 2.0

Handle: @MyStephanomics

Occupation: Chief UK and Europe Market Strategist at JPMorgan Asset Management

Why: The BBC’s former economics editor is now at JPMorgan, so she’s got that journalistic instinct coupled with market nous.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/MyStephanomics/status/801908060709126144

31. Ferdinando Giugliano

source
Screenshot/YouTube/Fondazione ISTUD

Handle: @FerdiGiugliano

Occupation: Economics commentator for Italian newspaper La Repubblica.

Why: One of the best accounts if you want to know what’s going on in Italy’s topsy-turvy economy and banking system but can’t speak Italian. Frequently tweets about British politics and economics too.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/FerdiGiugliano/status/818187516704681985

30. Aurelija Augulyte

source
Twitter/Aurelia Augulyte

Handle: @auaurelija

Occupation:Senior Analyst/Macro strategist at Nordea Markets

Why: She’s based in Denmark so can provide great insights into northern European news and European currencies.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/auaurelija/status/820910753750335489

29. Kadhim Shubber

source
Twitter/Kadhim Shubber

Handle: @kadhimshubber

Occupation: Works for the FT’s Alphaville blog.

Why: Shubber is a sharing machine, disseminating all manner of content to his 6,000 or so followers.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/tracyalloway/status/822261994254307328

28. Lionel Barber

source
Getty Images

Handle: @lionelbarber

Occupation: Editor of the Financial Times

Why: The big boss at probably the most well-respected financial publication in Europe. What Barber says carries a lot of weight.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/lionelbarber/status/822824833985736704

27. Mike van Dulken

source
YouTube/Dukascopy TV

Handle: @accendo_mike

Occupation: Head of Research at Accendo Markets

Why: In his own words, macro data and market observations. Shares a whole lot of charts and interesting articles.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/baptist_simon/status/821650589906042880

26. Frances Coppola

source
YouTube/Boom Bust

Handle: @frances_coppola

Occupation: Writes on banking, finance and economics

Why: She has tweeted 287,000 times (64,000 since this time last year) and shares a massive range of great content, from both herself and others.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/Frances_Coppola/status/824587136531894273

25. Romesh Vaitilgam

source
YouTube/Toulouse School of Economics

Handle: @econromesh

Occupation: Media consultant and writer

Why: Great tweets on everything from climate change to security cameras, all with an economic twist.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/econromesh/status/822322771443195904

24. Joe Sarling

source
Total Politics

Handle: @joesarling

Occupation: Economist focusing on housing, land and tax.

Why: Brilliant insights on the UK’s housing market, whether it’s buying, selling, or building.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/joesarling/status/647459319047454721

23. The Greek Analyst

source
Twitter/The Greek Analyst

Handle: @greekanalyst

Occupation: The Twitter account of the popular Greek Analyst blog

Why: Greece may have slipped off the radar a little since the Brexit vote, Trump etc, but Greek Analyst’s tweets are a useful reminder of the huge economic and political problems facing the country.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/GreekAnalyst/status/824184801775255554

22. Sid Verma

source
Twitter/Sid Verma

Handle: @_SidVerma

Occupation: Reporter at Bloomberg

Why: Verma has an impressive knowledge of finance and global macro issues, as well as being one of the best-informed journalists writing in the UK when it comes to emerging markets.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/_SidVerma/status/823870931475005440

21. Burnett Tabrum

source
Twitter/Burnett Tabrum

Handle: @BTabrum

Occupation: Portofolio manager focused on emerging markets.

Why: Frequent insights on market moves. He’s also an ardent Remainer who is not afraid to argue about what he views as the stupidity of Brexit.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/BTabrum/status/805422264976080897

20. Lorcan Roche Kelly

source
Twitter/Lorcan Roche Kelly

Handle: @LorcanRK

Occupation: Writes for Bloomberg, farms cows.

Why: He is an obsessive follower of the European Central Bank and tweets about the bank frequently. He’s also one of the most interesting people on Finance Twitter, spending much of his time farming cows in Ireland.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/LorcanRK/status/821358760463572993

19. Ben Chu

source
Twitter/Ben Chu

Handle: @BenChu_

Occupation: Economics Editor of The Independent

Why: Chu’s feed is a strong mix of UK-focused economics analysis made simple for the layman, and discussion of more broad European and global issues. Not afraid to engage in spirited debate with economists and finance folks.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/BenChu_/status/823916900170264576

18. Eurostat

source
Kacper Pempel/Reuters

Handle: @EU_eurostat

Occupation: The EU’s statistical agency

Why: Tweets out fascinating statistics and charts about everything from immigration levels, the hourly labour rates, and industrial production within the EU.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/EU_Eurostat/status/819484075807256576

17. Liam Fox

source
WPA Pool /Pool/Getty

Handle: @LiamFoxMP

Occupation: Britain’s Secretary of State for International Trade

Why: An avid Brexiteer, Fox is now the man tasked with ensuring Britain gets the best possible trade deals with the rest of the world, so he’s an important follow.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/StevenCiobo/status/821978041534517248

16. Jeremy Cook

source
Screenshot/YouTube/World First

Handle: @world_first

Occupation: Chief economist at international currency transfer firm World First

Why: Near constant tweets about pretty much every big market moving event, and lots of jokes about the plight of the pound.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/World_First/status/662530418948874240

15. Samuel Tombs

source
Twitter/Samuel Tombs

Handle: @samueltombs

Occupation: Chief Economist at Pantheon Macroeconomics

Why: You won’t miss anything that goes on in the UK labour markets if you follow Tombs.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/samueltombs/status/816222442284847104

14. Kit Juckes

source
Bloomberg TV

Handle: @kitjuckes

Occupation: Head of FX Strategy at Societe Generale

Why: One of the highest-level strategists at SocGen, but he’s casual on Twitter. He engages other finance folks and keeps the conversation going.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/kitjuckes/status/819119658699726849

13. Frederik Ducrozet

source
Les Echos

Handle: @fwred

Occupation: Market economist

Why: He provides live commentary and analysis on events in the eurozone, and not just what’s going on in Germany, France and Italy.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/fwred/status/690219384179146752

12. Office for National Statistics

source
ONS

Handle: @ONS

Occupation: Britain’s statistical authority

Why: If you love statistics, then you’ll love following the ONS. Not everything it tweets is based on the economy, but they produce a serious amount of data on all sorts of UK topics.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/ONS/status/822383117843447808

11. Duncan Weldon

source
Bloomberg TV

Handle: @DuncanWeldon

Occupation: Head of Research at the Resolution Foundation

Why: Weldon is a former BBC economics correspondent, so he blends his vast economic knowledge with journalistic skills. He also once ate his shoe after losing a bet about the Bank of England cutting interest rates.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/DuncanWeldon/status/823829382712193025

10. Bank of England

source
Anthony Devlin / PA Wire/Press Association Images

Handle: @bankofengland

Occupation: Britain’s Central Bank

Why:Until Mark Carney gets an official Twitter account, this is the best way of finding out what’s going on in the Bank.

Tweets data, reports, and minutes from pretty much all of the Old Lady’s meetings and events. Crucial info for any market watcher.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/bankofengland/status/819874087954743296

9. Kamal Ahmed

source
Screenshot/BBC

Handle: @bbckamal

Occupation: BBC Economics Editor

Why: Alongside sharing excerpts from his frequent interviews with the biggest players in the British economy, Ahmed shares a bunch of great content from others, and the odd joke.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/bbckamal/status/822440717624741888

8. Katie Martin

source
Twitter/Katie Martin

Handle: @katie_martin_fx

Occupation: Head of fastFT, and CIO of the fictional Vomiting Camel Asset Management.

Why: Up there with the funniest and most insightful people on European finance twitter, Martin shifts rapidly between serious insight and market memes all day, every day.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/katie_martin_fx/status/822026422017523712

7. Ed Conway

source
Screenshot/Sky News

Handle: @EdConwaySky

Occupation: Economics Editor at Sky News

Why: As Sky’s economics editor, Conway is always in attendance at the most important events like Davos, and always tweets from them.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/EdConwaySky/status/822085700636082176

6. Jonathan Portes

source
YouTube/liarpoliticians

Handle: @jdportes

Occupation:Professor of Economics and Public Policy at King’s College, London. Formerly of the National Institute of Economic and Social Research.

Why: Devotes a huge amount of time to make sure people understand the economic issues surrounding Brexit, plus lots of tweets about the economics of immigration and migration.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/jdportes/status/822370380673224704

5. Danny Blanchflower

source
Twitter/Danny Blanchflower

Handle: @d_blanchflower

Occupation: Economist and professor at Dartmouth University

Why: US-based, but he’s a former member of the Bank of England’s MPC and since the Brexit vote has taken to Twitter to criticise Brexiteers, and his former employer.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/D_Blanchflower/status/823588462930468865

4. George Magnus

source
Screenshot/MoneyWeek

Handle: @georgemagnus1

Occupation: Economic thinker, commentator, and consultant

Why: Former chief economist at UBS so knows his stuff. Spends alot of time talking about China, and is another tweeter opposed to Brexit who isn’t afraid to express his views.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/georgemagnus1/status/823238827070328832

3. Philip Hammond

source
REUTERS/Jane Barlow/Pool

Handle: @PHammondMP

Occupation: Britain’s Chancellor of the Exchequer

Why: Arguably the most important person in the British economy. Heightened attention on the economy since the Brexit vote means that when he speaks, the market listens.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/PHammondMP/status/824553525631918080

2. The European Central Bank

source
REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach

Handle: @ecb

Occupation: Europe’s Central Bank

Why: The most important institution in all of European finance. The ECB’s Twitter account provides statistics, reports, and speeches from inside the bank. President Mario Draghi doesn’t tweet himself, but this account is the next best thing.

The bank frequently uses the #AskECB hashtag to answer followers’ questions.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/ecb/status/822129005503664129

1. Theresa May

source
REUTERS/Kirsty Wigglesworth/Pool

Handle:@theresa_may and @Number10gov

Occupation: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom

Why: Can move the pound 2% with a single speech. Since Britain voted to leave the EU, lines between economics and politics have become increasingly blurred, and so the Prime Minister’s words have even more ability to move markets than ever before. Following May is a must for any market watcher.

Sample Tweet:

twitter
oEmbedUrl
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/oembed.json?url=https://twitter.com/Number10gov/status/821395928926064640

Het bericht The 53 best Twitter accounts to follow in European finance verscheen eerst op Business Insider.

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