Michael Lynch is a sports writer based in Australia, originally from London. He specializes in soccer, horse racing, and other sports, and has written for publications such as Forbes and American Thinker. His work has also been featured in The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, and other media outlets.
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Michael Lynch's coverage spans a wide range of topics, including finance, energy, government & politics. He appears to have a particular focus on the energy sector and its intersection with geopolitics and climate change.
Given his opinion editorial focus alongside citing data and legal policy regulation attributes, Michael may be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insightful analysis or unique perspectives on current events related to the energy industry, oil markets, electric vehicles, climate change policies or geopolitical factors impacting global energy trends.
When reaching out to Michael Lynch for potential contributions or interviews, consider aligning your pitch with his interest in exploring how data shapes these complex issues within the realm of finance and government & politics.
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PT. ALBURG, VT - OCTOBER 11: Welcome to Vermont sign in Pt. Alburg, Vermont on October 11, 1981. ... [+] (Photo by Jim Steinfeldt/Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images)
If small, struggling Chinese EV makes dump low-quality vehicles on the market, it could have a negative impact on public support for government policies promoting them more broadly.
Oil is kept off the market by a few OPEC+ leaders, and none will live forever.
An active hurricane season should mean higher oil prices, but they typically do not have a large of lasting effect on markets.
BEV is not superior the way smartphones are, but inferior the way CFLs proved to be.
A divided government looks more likely now, which will make many energy policies more difficult to implement. But higher inflation will hurt some sectors, notably renewables.
Solar farm, Simi Valley, California, USA, aerial view. (Photo by Sam Lafoca/Construction ... [+] Photography/Avalon/Getty Images)
If elected, Kamala Harris might investigate the oil industry to appease her supporters, but imposition of price controls, always a bad idea, seems unlikely.
Let’s suppose a tech billionaire with a sense of humor wants to shake things up. Suppose he were to establish a fund that will be used after the election to pay rewards to anyone who provides evidence leading to the conviction of a p...
U.S. economic nationalism will unfortunately bolster resource nationalism in countries like Mexico.
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