Antony Currie is a journalist for Reuters, specializing in financial issues related to climate and water risk. Originally from the UK, he is currently based in Melbourne, Australia. His work has also been featured in The Saturday Paper.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Australia (National)
Not enough data
Not enough data
Antony Currie consistently covers finance, investment analysis, and government announcements. His articles often cite data to support his insights into topics such as central banking, private equity, mergers & acquisitions (M&A), shareholder rights, and the impact of phenomena like El Niño on the economy.
Given this focus, Antony would likely welcome pitches from experts in finance with deep knowledge of specific industries or economic trends. He may also be interested in receiving information related to M&A activity or government policy changes that influence financial markets.
It's important for potential sources reaching out to Antony to provide fact-based analyses supported by relevant data and industry-specific insights given his emphasis on citing data and delivering investment analysis.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Antony Currie, Ujjaini Dutta
Tackling China’s $470 billion bad debt pile is getting harder. China Bohai Bank 9668.HK, which is 16%-owned by Standard Chartered STAN.L, recently said it’s selling non-performing assets worth $4 billion.
Beijing's latest choice of critical mineral to put under export limits may at first blush appear to be old-school Realpolitik. Among other uses, antimony is a key ingredient for military and defence purposes, from nuclear weapons to night-vision goggles, as well as for more traditional uses like hardening bullets and tanks. China cited national security and non-proliferation obligations as reasons
By: Antony Currie
The People's Republic accounts for around half of the two billion tons of the metal produced globally each year. Steel industry | Image: Freepik
By: Una Galani, Ujjaini Dutta, Antony Currie
MELBOURNE (Reuters Breakingviews) -How does a buyer avoid paying a huge multiple for a fast-growing company in a hot sector?
By: Antony Currie
Japanese production dominates the $20 billion industrial giant's output, accounting for the vast majority of its 66 million tons a year of steelmaking capacity.
By: Antony Currie, Ujjaini Dutta, Aditya Srivastav
President Xi Jinping owes Jerome Powell a big thank you. On Wednesday the chair of the U.S. Federal Reserve presided over a 50-basis-point cut to the benchmark interest rate.
BHP's tactics in Brazil may be going too far. On Friday, the miner, partner Vale and their Samarco joint venture in the country outlined a potential 132 billion reais ($23 billion) settlement with Brazilian authorities over a catastrophic dam failure in 2015. Problem is, it's essentially an optical illusion. Meanwhile, the Australia-listed company run by Mike Henry is in hot water trying to hinder
“I’m not going to Baku, and very few of my peers are either”. So said a senior figure at an influential European asset manager, in a chat last month with Breakingviews. Throw in the election of climate change sceptic Donald Trump as U.S. president, and the United Nations’ 29th Conference of the Parties climate change summit in Azerbaijan’s capital sounds like a non-event. Yet, while the fight agai
By: Antony Currie
The United Nations' 29th Conference of the Parties is due to take place in Baku, Azerbaijan, between Nov. 11 and Nov. 22. COP29 | Image: X.com
By: Antony Currie, Aditya Srivastav
A year after a landmark deal to restructure $9 billion of offshore bonds, Sunac China 1918.HK is hoping to cut leverage further and get a vote of confidence from onshore creditors, too.
(833) 317-6278 
