Eddie Spence is a journalist who writes for various publications including BNN Bloomberg, Bloomberg News, Irish Independent, Crain's Cleveland Business, and Cigalah Group. His articles primarily focus on financial markets, commodities, and business news, and he has been featured in publications such as Business Day, Yahoo Finance, The West Australian, and Fortune.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
International
Eddie Spence's coverage predominantly revolves around finance, economy, and investment analysis. His focus encompasses the steel industry, Japanese companies, US economy, precious metals (gold), copper, battery technology, electric vehicles, uranium trade as well as Russian gold trade.
Given his emphasis on citing data and providing investment analysis within these industries and topics of interest; consider reaching out if you can provide valuable insights into financial trends or have expert knowledge in any of the specific sectors he covers. Also note that Eddie doesn't seem to have a specific geographic focus since his articles cover international financial markets and global economic trends extensively.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Slow mine permit approvals could curb ore supplies, bank says Metal rebounded on LME last month after collapsing 45% in 2023
The global nickel market could swing to a surprise deficit this year if growth in Indonesian output is constrained by slow mining permit approvals, according to Macquarie Group Ltd.
The London Metal Exchange said that the market for so-called “green nickel” was too small to warrant its own futures contract, a blow to miners hoping to secure a premium for their metal.
By: Jack Ryan, Eddie Spence, Yvonne Yue Li
Gold's surge to a record this week has baffled many analysts and forced traders to ask themselves just how much further it can go.
Here’s what to watch next.
The Southeast Asian nation's massive supply has suppressed the global market, but the metal might be in for a rally.
By: Eddie Spence, Aaron Clark
The world's third-largest coal producer omitted some mining emissions and underestimated others, according to nonprofit Ember.
PT Harum Energy has bought a controlling stake in a nickel processing plant, part of a trend of Indonesian coal miners moving into metals vital to the energy transition.
By: Alfred Cang, Eddie Spence
A little-known Australian company is becoming the Western face of a Chinese nickel behemoth.
By: Fathiya Dahrul, Eddie Spence
(Bloomberg) -- Indonesian coal company PT Harum Energy is looking to buy more nickel mines as it ceases further investment in fossil fuels in order to prepare for the energy transition.
(833) 317-6278 
