Alex Longley is an Oil Markets Reporter at Bloomberg. He specializes in energy and mining, focusing on energy policy and regulation, energy trading, and renewable energy across various regions including North America, LATAM, and APAC. Alex's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Yahoo Finance, The Irish Times, and Fortune.
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Alex Longley's coverage primarily focuses on finance and economy, particularly within the energy sector with an emphasis on oil prices. He often cites data and provides investment analysis. Given this focus, he would likely be interested in pitches that offer expert insights or exclusive data related to oil price movements, market trends, or geopolitical developments affecting the energy sector.
Additionally, considering his coverage of specific events such as Middle Eastern turmoil and supply disruptions in regions like Libya, Alex may also be interested in receiving pitches related to geopolitical risks impacting global oil markets.
Given his extensive use of data and investment analysis in his articles, providing unique analytics or financial perspectives could capture Alex’s attention when pitching relevant content.
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By: Alex Longley, Weilun Soon, Yongchang Chin, Prejula Prem
The oil-shuttling service that has been crucial to getting cargoes out of the Strait of Hormuz has picked up again after a recent lull, helping millions of barrels escape as Middle East hostilities escalate.
By: Yongchang Chin, Alex Longley, Prejula Prem
Hormuz oil shuttling trade is picking up again after lull Helping millions of barrels escape as Middle East hostilities escalate.
Abu Dhabi National Oil Co., the UAE’s state oil company, said it would change how it prices its crude oil grades, months after wild swings in the benchmark it has been using to underpin its sales.
Middle Eastern oil pricing has been a major pinch point during the Iran war. The intermittent disruption to crude flows through the Strait of Hormuz has meant that prices have been hugely volatile, while some traders amassed large positions in regional benchmarks, adding to the bigger price swings.
By: Stephen Stapczynski, Fiona Macdonald, Alex Longley
The US said it had no role in redirecting the first Qatari liquefied natural gas shipment to transit the Strait of Hormuz in more than three weeks.
By: Alex Longley, Anthony Di Paola
Saudi Aramco said attacks on its assets last month have had no material impact on its operations, and the company is working to expand its oil export capacity as the Strait of Hormuz remains disrupted by the Iran war.
By: Lizzy Burden, Anna Edwards, Alex Longley
BP Plc has received approaches for its North Sea business just days into the sale process, according to the company’s chief executive officer.
By: Anthony Di Paola, Alex Longley
Refineries outside of conflict zones are running at full tilt across the world and there are few shock absorbers left in the system to protect against higher fuel prices, the world’s biggest oil company Saudi Aramco said.
By: Alex Longley, Anthony Di Paola
Saudi Aramco said it is looking at options to expand its oil export capacity as the Iran war disrupts flows through the Strait of Hormuz and Houthi rebels threaten shipments in the Red Sea.
and posing a headache for central bankers. Crude prices are down dramatically from their peak earlier this year, but fuel prices have remained elevated.
