also supported introducing a single income tax rate of 30% on personal earnings, dividends, rent and interest. The paper's front page is dominated by a large capitalised banner headline reminiscent of a traditional UK popular newspaper. The rest of the news stories, as well as the commentary and features, come in bite-sized chunks, in a modern compact-style format illustrated with images, bullet points and diagrams. The newspaper includes a debate column in the comments section, which involves politicians with an opposite view on a subject, such as on Brexit or economic reform, give short answers explaining their case. City A.M. is also one of the only newspapers in the UK with a dedicated weekly crypto and blockchain technology column. Former editor Christian May voted for Brexit, saying his vote was grounded in social and economic liberalism with a pro-immigration stance. May acknowledges there was an institutional City view in favour of Remain. Alongside the newspaper, other initiatives include The Magazine, a bi-monthly lifestyle magazine for City professionals, and the City A.M. Awards, an annual event that celebrates London's individuals and companies. The publication also runs its own content marketing platform, City Talk, that allows partners to publish content to the platform, representing the voices and views of the City beyond the editorial staff. Distribution The newspaper is published in print Monday to Thursday with a "digital edition" on Fridays, and is distributed at more than 400 selected commuter hubs across London and the Home Counties, as well as over 500 offices throughout the City, Canary Wharf and other areas of high business concentration, with an average daily circulation of 67,090 copies as of January 2023. It is typically available from around 6am at London commuter stations and is handed out at key points in the City, Canary Wharf and other central London locations. There are now three principal free newspapers in London: Metro (which also distributes nationally), City A.M., and the London Evening Standard. City A.M. is aimed at private-sector workers, especially those in finance, professional and business services and corporations, and those who are interested in investing and personal finance. Website The newspaper announced a major digital expansion in March 2014 and appointed Metros head of digital content Martin Ashplant to be its digital and social media director. Chief executive Jens Torpe said at the time that he expected the website audience to grow to be bigger than the