Get Featured in International Business Times

International Business Times covers business, markets, technology, politics and world news through its United States site and a group of international editions. Its reporters follow the day’s largest stories, so newsroom attention goes mainly to multinational companies, government decisions and events that are already making headlines. With a guaranteed placement, the outlet is confirmed first, you approve every word, and the article publishes on ibtimes.com inside the window written into your scope, usually one to two days. It is a real article on the site that you can put in a proposal, a deck or a profile.

What International Business Times covers

International Business Times is a digital news publication headquartered in New York. Its coverage spans companies and markets, the economy, technology and artificial intelligence, crypto, politics, world affairs, science, sports and entertainment. Alongside the United States site it runs editions for readers in the United Kingdom, India, Australia and Singapore, which reflects an audience that extends well beyond a single country.

The style is newsy and straightforward, closer to a wire report than a magazine essay. Pieces open with what happened, add context and move on. Stories that fit International Business Times connect a company to a wider current: a startup answering a shift in technology, a business expanding across borders, a founder responding to a change in regulation, trade or consumer behavior.

Who reads International Business Times

International Business Times is read by business professionals, entrepreneurs, investors, students of economics and general readers who want business news with an international frame. The core readership is in the United States, with further audiences in Britain, India, Australia and Southeast Asia. They tend to arrive through a headline on a specific company, technology or event and stay for the context.

For a company selling across borders, a founder courting overseas partners or a startup that wants to look established outside its home market, the International Business Times name carries weight in more than one country. The feature works as a credential with distributors, investors and enterprise buyers, and it belongs in partnership proposals, investor materials and the press section of your site.

A story suits International Business Times when it reads as news and ties to something larger than the company. Open with the development, then place it against a trend the reader already knows: a technology shift, a market opening, a regulatory change, a supply problem. Specific figures, named markets and a clear timeline do more than adjectives.

Before we draft, we choose the strongest of the angles below. Founders tend to describe the product first, when the trend it answers is usually the better opening.

What weakens a pitch

• A product description with no news. International Business Times runs stories about developments, so a feature list alone will not hold a reader.
• Claims of being first or biggest without evidence. Readers in several countries can check, and everything we write must be true.
• No tie to the wider world. A story that could only interest your existing customers is too narrow for an international business audience.
• A full company history in one article. One development, one market or one argument, explained clearly, is stronger than a long list of everything you do.