Mark Burton is a journalist at various esteemed publications including The Detroit News and Bloomberg Law. He specializes in themes such as energy and mining, finance, and commodities, often exploring topics related to markets and security breaches, with a focus on the United Kingdom and China. Mark's work has been featured in notable outlets including The Washington Post and Fortune.
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Mark Burton's coverage is heavily focused on the metals market, particularly with a focus on investment analysis and government announcements related to this sector. He would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insights into movements within the metals market, especially those backed by data or offering investment analysis.
Given his focus on specific companies and cases within the metals industry, he may appreciate sources with direct knowledge of these developments. However, he could also find value in expert commentary that provides broader context and historical perspective to current events in this sector.
Although there is no explicit geographic focus mentioned for Mark's coverage, it seems that he closely follows global developments impacting the metals markets without specific regional limitations.
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By: Archie Hunter, Mark Burton
Two obscure yet crucial metals, gallium and germanium, are the latest pawns in the escalating US-China trade war. On Dec. 3, China announced an export ban on both metals to the US in a tit-for-tat move after President Joe Biden 's administration implemented its own new technology curbs on the country. Beijing had already placed initial controls on exports of the materials last year, driving prices higher and upending trade flows.
Financial technology firm Clear Street has joined the London Metal Exchange as a dealer on its famous open-outcry trading floor.
By: Katharine Gemmell Thu, Mark Burton
Mark Burton and Katharine Gemmell 1 min read (Bloomberg) -- Industrial metals including nickel and iron ore held early gains as
By: William Clowes, Mark Burton
(Bloomberg) -- Barrick Gold Corp. said Mali's military junta has blocked shipments from the country's largest gold mine and the company will need to halt operations at the site if they remain suspended.
By: Merlin Crossingham, Nick Park, Mark Burton, Ben Whitehead, Peter Kay, Lauren Patel, Reece Shearsmith, Diane Morgan, Adjoa Andoh, Lenny Henry
Aardman's four-time Academy Award®-winning director Nick Park and Emmy Award-nominated Merlin Crossingham return with a brand new epic adventure, Wallace & Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl. In this next installment, Gromit's concern that Wallace is becoming too dependent on his inventions proves justified, when Wallace invents a “smart” gnome that seems to develop a mind of its own. When it emerges that a vengeful figure from the past might be masterminding things, it falls to Gromit to battle sinister forces and save his master… or Wallace may never be able to invent again!
Copper futures edged higher in London and New York as tentative signs of buying interest emerged following a string of losses sparked by growing worries about the strength of global demand.
(Bloomberg) -- Copper rallied more than 1% in London after the Washington Post reported that President-elect Donald Trump's aides are exploring
By: Mark Burton, Annie Lee
(Bloomberg) -- Zijin Mining Group Co., an acquisitive Chinese copper and gold producer, has agreed to buy around a quarter of a domestic miner for $1.9 billion as it seeks to expand into lithium.Most Read from BloombergThese Homes Withstood the LA Fires. Architects Explain WhyNYC Commuters Get New Way to Dodge Traffic: $95 Helicopter RidesWill Americans Ever Lose Their Taste for Telework?Chicago Agency Pitches $1.5 Billion Plan to Fix Transit WoesChurches, Cinemas — and Moon Artifacts — Top List
By: Mark Burton, Annie Lee
(Bloomberg) -- Zijin Mining Group Co., an acquisitive Chinese copper and gold producer, has agreed to buy around a quarter of a domestic miner for $1.9 billion as it seeks to expand into lithium.
Tianqi Lithium Corp. warned that it expects to post a net loss of as much as 8.2 billion yuan ($1.1 billion) for 2024, and is halting an expansion project in Australia as a downturn in the battery metals markets drags on.
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