Carolynn Look is a journalist at Bloomberg. She covers energy, commodities, and climate, with a focus on energy policy and regulation, sustainability, and renewable energy. Her work has been featured in notable publications such as Bloomberg-Quint, Yahoo Finance, and The Washington Post.
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Germany (National)
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Carolynn Look's coverage indicates a focus on business and finance, with a significant emphasis on climate change and its impact on various economic facets such as trade routes, energy transition, and hydrogen. Her reliance on data and government announcements suggests she gives weight to authoritative sources.
For pitching to Carolynn, consider offering insights from reputable experts in economics or environmental fields who can provide analysis backed by current data. Additionally, professionals knowledgeable about governmental policies related to climate change adaptation, international trade agreements, renewable energy technologies or central bank strategies may find success when reaching out to her.
As the journalist covers European topics extensively but also touches upon global issues like LNG supply deals between Eni and Qatar for Italy's long-term benefit; pitches should align with these geographical areas as well.
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European natural gas prices edged lower after last week’s 8% gain, with traders awaiting fresh signals on short-term supply prospects as well as progress on ending the war in Ukraine.
By: Carolynn Look, Petra Sorge
Uniper SE has requested approval to shut one of Germany’s largest gas storage sites after failing to meet mandatory targets for refilling the facility this year.
By: Petra Sorge, Carolynn Look
Germany’s economy could suffer losses of as much as €40 billion ($46.4 billion) if this winter is exceptionally cold and natural gas stockpiles are too low, according to a study commissioned by energy company Uniper SE.
By: Petra Sorge, Carolynn Look
Die deutsche Wirtschaft könnte in diesem Winter Schäden von bis zu knapp 40 Milliarden Euro erleiden, falls dieser außergewöhnlich kalt wird und die Gasspeicherstände zu niedrig sind. Das geht aus einer Studie hervor, die der Energiekonzern Uniper beim Beratungsunternehmen Frontier Economics in Auftrag gegeben hat.
