Javier Blas is an opinion columnist for Bloomberg News and The Business Standard. His work has also appeared in various publications such as Bloomberg Law, The Washington Post, and The Australian Financial Review. Javier specializes in covering topics related to energy, particularly the oil and gas industry, and provides insightful analysis and commentary on global energy markets.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Javier Blas's coverage heavily focuses on finance, economy, and energy with a specific emphasis on the oil industry, OPEC dynamics, and European gas trading. His articles frequently cite data and delve into investment analysis within these sectors.
Given his focus on investment analysis and heavy reliance on data, Javier may be particularly interested in receiving pitches from financial analysts or data experts who can provide unique insights into market trends or predictions related to the energy sector.
His coverage does not specify a particular geographic focus but spans across global energy markets. Therefore, he might appreciate pitches that offer international perspectives or insights relevant to worldwide energy developments.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Stan Choe, Stephen Bartholomeusz, Javier Blas
The mining giant pays a premium for a piece of the lithium market Beijing already dominates.
Arab nations in the Persian Gulf are now whispering neutrality when it comes to Israel and Iran.
By: Javier Blas
Arab nations in the Persian Gulf are now whispering neutrality when it comes to Israel and Iran
Electricity consumption is accelerating faster than renewable sources can provide for it. And so the world keeps turning to the dirtiest of fossil fuels.
Print By Javier Blas In what should be one of the least surprising developments, global electricity demand is soaring everywhere as the world moves to electrify everything.
By: Javier Blas
Electricity consumption is accelerating faster than renewable sources can provide for it. And so the world keeps turning to the dirtiest of fossil fuels
The Kafkaesque interdependence between countries should be acknowledged, because it’s likely to continue.
The first tentative conclusions from the bombing are bearish.
The British oil major needs to adjust to its straitened circumstances.
(833) 317-6278 
