Josephine Moulds is an investigative journalist specializing in finance and climate change. She has worked for The Guardian and is currently a reporter for The Bureau of Investigative Journalism. Josephine's work focuses on exposing corporate misconduct, lobbying, and the environmental impact of industries such as oil and gas.
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Josephine Moulds predominantly covers stories related to the intersection of business, government policy, and industry practices in the context of oil drilling, environmental activism, fossil fuel industry, whistleblowing, and corporate ethics. She is particularly focused on legal and regulatory aspects as well as evolving stories within these topics.
Given her focus on legal policy regulation and citing data extensively in her coverage attributes suggest she would be interested in receiving pitches from subject matter experts with a deep understanding of governmental regulations related to the oil industry or environmental policies. Additionally, she might also be interested in hearing from individuals with firsthand experience or insights into ethical issues within corporations involved in the fossil fuel industry.
As Josephine's articles often revolve around evolving stories and government announcements about controversial occurrences linked to businesses operating within this sector it may be beneficial for sources reaching out to have unique perspectives or exclusive access to relevant information that adds depth to these ongoing narratives.
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Bank ‘disagrees’ with stakeholders arguing against fossil fuel financing
By: Josephine Moulds
A new move to tackle misleading marketing marks a step forward and brings the UK closer to regulators in the EU, US and Australia
By: Josephine Moulds
Bank accused of ‘trying to have it both ways’ with coal policy that allows financing for huge polluters
Bank accused of ‘trying to have it both ways’ with coal policy that allows financing for huge polluters
Complex series of deals meant money lent to huge polluter did not affect bank’s climate targets
By: Josephine Moulds
The Democratic Republic of Congo has cancelled a major auction of rights to drill for oil and gas across the country, including in highly sensitive parts of the Congo Basin – the last rainforest in the world that stores more carbon than it emits.
By: Josephine Moulds
Decision comes after TBIJ’s revelations of preferential treatment and alleged auction-rigging
By: Josephine Moulds
NatWest among several banks in ‘net zero’ alliance continuing to support the fossil fuel industry
Taken together, these projects would produce almost seven times the annual emissions of the United States.
Taken together, these projects would produce almost seven times the annual emissions of the United States.
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