Jennifer A Dlouhy is a renowned journalist who has written for various publications including Moneyweb, TIME, Bloomberg News, and Boston Globe Technology. Her work covers a wide range of topics, with a particular focus on energy, climate change, and environmental policy. Jennifer's articles provide in-depth analysis and reporting on important issues that impact the energy industry and the environment.
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Jennifer A Dlouhy's articles focus on climate change, energy policy, and government action. Her coverage is heavily influenced by government announcements and legal policy regulations.
Considering her focus on expert commentary and government announcements related to climate change policies, pitches should highlight insights from experts in environmental policy, sustainability, renewable energy technology or finance. Given the emphasis on specific events such as COP28, highlighting unique perspectives or analysis of these events could be particularly effective.
Given her significant interest in topics related to climate change and sustainable energy along with a keen eye for governmental actions, offering interviews with policymakers or industry leaders involved in these areas would likely resonate well with Jennifer.
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By: Jennifer A Dlouhy, John Ainger
Good evening from Baku. We’re hearing lots of possible numbers for a finance deal being thrown around. Negotiators are expected to work late tonight, setting the stage for a new draft on Wednesday . Read on for more, and catch up with all of our COP29 coverage for free on Bloomberg.
By: John Ainger, Jennifer A Dlouhy
Developing countries say they need more than $1 trillion a year in climate finance. Rich nations argue the vast majority of this will need to come from the private sector.
By: Heesu Lee, Jennifer A Dlouhy
The EU, US and other countries are hammering out a plan to throttle tens of billions of dollars of financial support for foreign oil and gas projects, weeks before President-elect Donald Trump moves into the White House.
By: Siobhan Wagner, John Ainger, Akshat Rathi, Jennifer A Dlouhy
Good evening from Baku. We’re expecting some heavily bracketed draft documents overnight from the COP presidency. We’ll bring you more on what’s been said on the main finance deal, carbon markets and mitigation work in the morning. Meanwhile, keep up with all of our COP29 coverage — which is free for the entire summit — on Bloomberg.
By: Alfred Cang, Jennifer A Dlouhy, John Ainger
The COP29 UN climate summit released a first draft deal Thursday which puts at least $1 trillion of financing on the table, yet key details on where that money will come from still need to be ironed out.
Mexico is working to have a net zero economy by 2050, marking a fresh bid by the country to more aggressively confront climate change under a new president that has prioritized the issue.
By: Jennifer A Dlouhy, Akshat Rathi, Kevin Crowley
As negotiators at COP29 struggle to define or finance the energy transition, Exxon CEO Darren Woods turned up with a pitch of his own. An annotated interview.
By: Akshat Rathi, John Ainger, Jennifer A Dlouhy
The UN’s COP29 summit pushed for a $250 billion international funding deal to help poor countries combat climate change, nudging almost 200 nations toward an agreement as fraught talks enter the final stretch.
By: Akshat Rathi, John Ainger, Jennifer A Dlouhy, Siobhan Wagner
Good evening from Baku. COP29 talks have officially run into overtime. We’ve seen two drafts of the deal so far and expect the next one, promised some time on Saturday, will be the final. While you wait, catch up with all of our COP29 coverage — which is free — on Bloomberg.
By: John Ainger, Akshat Rathi, Jennifer A Dlouhy
Nearly 200 nations were still negotiating a new climate finance deal behind closed doors at United Nations talks in Baku, Azerbaijan on Saturday afternoon, as the fraught talks have gone far into overtime.
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