Stephen Stapczynski is a senior reporter for Bloomberg News, specializing in energy and commodities. Based in Singapore, he covers a wide range of topics including natural gas, LNG, and power. With a passion for the industry, Stephen's reporting provides valuable insights into the energy market and its impact on the global economy.
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International
Stephen Stapczynski's coverage predominantly focuses on energy-related topics, particularly LNG and the steel industry. He frequently cites data and government announcements, indicating a strong emphasis on factual reporting.
If you are considering reaching out to Stephen, providing insights into the latest developments in the energy sector or offering analysis of government policies related to this industry could be effective. Given his focus on mergers and acquisitions within the steel industry, pitches related to these areas may also attract his attention.
Considering that Stephen seems to cover international business transactions (e.g., Japanese firms acquiring US companies), expertise in global economics or knowledge of cross-border regulations might be beneficial for effectively engaging with him.
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By: Salma El Wardany, Stephen Stapczynski
Egyptian Natural Gas Holding is aiming to import at least one LNG shipment a month through July or August.
By: Shoko Oda, Stephen Stapczynski, Yoshiaki Nohara
Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida heads to Washington looking to strengthen his country’s alliance with the US while sidestepping issues that cast their ties in an unfavorable light — including the planned takeover of United States Steel Corp.
By: Stephen Stapczynski, Yoshiaki Nohara
(Bloomberg) -- Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida heads to Washington looking to strengthen his country's alliance with the US while sidestepping
By: Stephen Stapczynski
Asian liquefied natural gas prices jumped to the highest level since early January amid anxiety that Israel's response to Iran's attack over the weekend may spiral into a wider conflict.
(Bloomberg) -- Asian liquefied natural gas prices jumped to the highest level since early January amid anxiety that Israel’s response to Iran’s attack over the weekend may spiral into a wider conflict.Most Read from BloombergDubai Grinds to Standstill as Cloud Seeding Worsens FloodingWhat If Fed Rate Hikes Are Actually Sparking US Economic Boom?China Tells Iran Cooperation Will Last After Attack on IsraelPowell Signals Rate-Cut Delay After Run of Inflation SurprisesRed Lobster Considers Bankrupt
By: Stephen Stapczynski
A cyclist travels past Tokyo Gas Co. storage tanks at the company's Setagaya facility in Tokyo, Japan, on Monday, Dec. 25, 2023. Photographer: Toru Hanai/Bloomberg
By: Stephen Stapczynski
Sarawak in Malaysia has an abundance of rainfall and rivers, and powers its transport network with hydrogen. Exporting the fuel is its next goal.
By: Ram Anand, Stephen Stapczynski
Sarawak in Malaysia has an abundance of rainfall and rivers, and powers its transport network with hydrogen. Exporting the fuel is its next goal.
By: Stephen Stapczynski
The Kuching city skyline in Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia, on Tuesday, January 23, 2024.
By: Verity Ratcliffe, Stephen Stapczynski, Ruth Liao
Shell Plc and TotalEnergies SE are among several global energy companies in talks to buy stakes in Abu Dhabi National Oil Co.’s next liquefied natural gas export project in the United Arab Emirates.
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