Patrick Hutber
Patrick Hutber (18 May 1928 – 3 January 1980) was a British journalist.[1]
He was educated at Ealing Grammar School for Boys and New College, Oxford, where he was librarian and secretary of the Union in 1951.[1] After working for J. Lyons and Co. and the Institute of Bankers, in 1957 he was employed by the Financial Times. He became its commercial editor in 1959 and in 1964 he started the Questor column of The Daily Telegraph.[1] Hutber was appointed City Editor of The Sunday Telegraph in 1966 and afterwards became associate editor and economic commentator of Now![1] He was awarded the Financial Journalist of the Year Award in 1972.[1]
His maxim Hutber's Law ('Improvement means deterioration') is still regularly cited.
Works
- The Decline and Fall of the Middle Class and How It Can Fight Back (1976).
- (editor) What is Wrong with Britain? (1978).
Notes
- The Times (4 January 1980), p. 12.
gollark: My trilaterators on SC either monitor fixed channels or use the last 127 from a public modem sniffer, which works fine but means that if someone sends on a new channel for the first time in a while it won't know where that was from.
gollark: Then you'd miss things.
gollark: Are detectable via high entropy, although that would be a bit performance-intensive to check and might be false-positive-laden.
gollark: (1285712894 = 2048)
gollark: Nope, most can't, trilateration would need 1285712894 modems.
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