Javier Blas is an Opinion Columnist at Bloomberg. He specializes in energy and mining, finance, and commodities, with a focus on topics such as mining sustainability, commodity trading, and energy policy and regulation. Javier's insights and analyses have been featured in prominent publications including Bloomberg Law, The Washington Post, and The Australian Financial Review.
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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.
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The London airport’s closure suggests not paying for adequate back-up systems is a false economy.
The London-listed oil giant hasn’t succeeded in closing a valuation gap to its US peers. Maybe a change of domicile is needed.
IN 1970, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) described the Apollo 13 mission as “successful failure” after safely returning the spacecraft to Earth following an explosion halfway to the Moon.
Instead of taking directors at their word, with so much money at stake, investors are within their rights to challenge the status quo.
Trump’s tariffs won’t reverse the US farming deficit, but food inflation will rise and American farmers will suffer.
The tiny German village of Rehden, halfway between Hamburg and Frankfurt, is the unlikely ground zero for the next phase of the European energy crisis.
This column does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editorial board or Bloomberg LP and its owners.
Crude prices have yet to reach bottom after the Saudis pushed for production increase.
Shale producers reversed the US oil deficit. Now they face ruin at $50-a-barrel.
For the past 18 months and up to the current selloff, I have been indubitably bearish. But the game is starting to change.
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