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: Stephen Stapczynski, Alex Longley, Yusuke Maekawa
At least eight ships controlled by Japan’s Mitsui OSK Lines Ltd. are heading out of the Strait of Hormuz using a route close to Iran, including some of the last trapped oil tankers to exit the waterway.
By: Yusuke Maekawa, Alex Longley, Stephen Stapczynski
The vessels include five supertankers, each capable of hauling 2 million barrels of crude, two chemical tankers and a car carrier, according to ship-tracking data compiled by Bloomberg and database Equasis. They're moving in a convoy and some previously attempted to exit, before abandoning their journeys.
By: Anthony Di, Alex Longley
Just a few weeks into the war, one of the Persian Gulf's top oil producers quietly began sneaking its crude out of the Strait of Hormuz, thanks in part to South Korea's Ga-hyun Chung.
By: Ellen Milligan, Alex Longley
The UK and France’s plans to de-mine the Strait of Hormuz were dealt a setback after a fresh attack on a vessel passing through the waterway, days after Oman granted the European powers permission to help clear its southern route.
By: Alex Longley, Kanoko Matsuyama, Mia Gindis
(Bloomberg) -- Oil climbed almost 6% after attacks on Persian Gulf shipping prompted the US to revoke a waiver that had relaxed restrictions on Iranian crude sales.
By: Alex Longley, Grant Smith, Jack Wittels
(Bloomberg) -- Shipowners painted a mixed picture of their willingness to continue transiting the Strait of Hormuz in the hours after President Donald Trump said the US ceasefire with Iran is "over."
By: Grant Smith, Alex Longley, Jack Wittels
Shipowners painted a mixed picture of their willingness to continue transiting the Strait of Hormuz in the hours after President Donald Trump said the US ceasefire with Iran is “over.”
(Bloomberg) -- Oil jumped to a two-week high after the US renewed attacks on Iran and President Donald Trump said an interim peace deal is
Oman told the United Nations’ shipping agency that it doesn’t support imposing transit fees in the Strait of Hormuz, an approach which might set the sultanate at odds with Iran, which is pushing to charge passing freighters for navigation.
By: Julian Lee, Alex Longley
At least four oil supertankers controlled by South Korea’s Sinokor Group are stationed near Saudi Arabia’s main Persian Gulf export facility, vessels that may offer clues into shipowners’ perceptions of the safety of the Strait of Hormuz after US-Iran tensions reignited.
