Oliver Shah

London

Associate Editor and Leader Writer at The Sunday Times

Associate Editor and Leader Writer at The Sunday Times. Wincott Foundation trustee. Author of Damaged Goods: The Rise and Fall of Sir Philip Green.

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Articles

Voters want the state to guarantee economic gain without any pain

1 month ago | thetimes.com | Oliver Shah
Could HSBC go back to the future in its search for a new taipan?

1 month ago | thetimes.com | Oliver Shah
boards fear a White House raid on dividends

1 month ago | thetimes.com | Oliver Shah
Can Pierre Poilievre win the Conservatives this election?

2 months ago | thetimes.com | Oliver Shah
Why Size Charts Matter for Oversized Streetwear

2 months ago | vevioz.com | Oliver Shah

Unlike regular tees, oversized t-shirts are meant for a relaxed fit. They are intentionally designed to deviate from standard sizing. However, “oversized” means different things to different brands. What’s “relaxed” for one label might feel like a tent from another. Without a clear size chart, you’re left guessing—and returns are a buzzkill. At BLUORNG, our oversized t-shirt size chart takes the mystery out of the equation.
Why Bold Print T-Shirts Are a Streetwear Must-Have

2 months ago | vevioz.com | Oliver Shah

Self-expression reigns supreme in the world of streetwear, and the bold print t-shirts have carved out an undeniable throne for themselves. Streetwear t-shirts with bold prints and bright hues offer a canvas for identity and a nod to rebellion and refinement at the same time. Are you a fan of bright, bold prints, too? In this blog, let us check why bold print tees deserve a permanent spot in your wardrobe. What are Bold Print T-Shirts?
Apple, be careful what you wish for in trading China for India

2 months ago | thetimes.com | Oliver Shah
It's time to stop kicking the steel industry can down the road

2 months ago | thetimes.com | Oliver Shah

Keeping Anne and Bess going has been an expensive enterprise for taxpayers. Following the collapse of British Steel in 2019, hundreds of millions in public funds were pumped into the business and its two remaining blast furnaces at Scunthorpe, named after queens, under the supervision of the Official Receiver. It was sold for a small amount the following year to China's Jingye, which in effect received a dowry because British Steel was plump with working capital.
Why the new football regulator could be a massive own goal

2 months ago | thetimes.com | Oliver Shah
Globalisation isn't dead. Those who welcome talent will be winners

2 months ago | thetimes.com | Oliver Shah