Warren Patterson is the Head of Commodities Strategy at ING, and his work has been featured in various publications such as TalkMarkets, Investing.com, and Business New Europe. With a focus on commodities, Warren provides insights and analysis on market trends, geopolitical events, and economic factors that impact the commodities sector.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Warren's focus is predominantly on commodities and energy, with a significant emphasis on citing data and providing investment analysis. Given this, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide fresh insights or analysis based on the latest industry data related to commodities, oil, OPEC+, and gold.
He may also be interested in input from professionals who have a strong understanding of market trends impacting these sectors. If you're reaching out to Warren Patterson, focusing your pitch around actionable insights derived from robust data analysis or providing unique perspectives on commodity market trends would likely resonate well with him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Oil prices have held relatively steady as the market awaits the outcome of the US election
Commodities are recovering this morning after yesterday’s heavy sell-off on the back of a surge in the US dollar following Trump’s win
Energy markets are trying to digest what a Trump presidency means for oil and gas prices. While the bulk of Trump’s policies are expected to be bearish for prices, the key upside risk is how the future president deals with Iran
The complex came under pressure on Friday after the market was left disappointed with the Chinese government’s debt package
The USDA’s latest monthly WASDE report was constructive for soybeans
Global Markets: Further talk about tariffs and the appointment of some China hawks to Trump’s cabinet - most notably Marco Rubio reported as taking the Secretary of State position, though Trump also named Mike Waltz as national security advisor, who is another China hawk and has publicly said that China is an existential threat to the US. This news helped drive Treasury yields higher. The 10Y Treasury yield rose about 12bp to 4.42%, while 2Y yields pushed up 8.6bp to 4.34%. EURUSD continued to move lower on the higher yield/tariff story and there was similar weakness across the G-10 currencies. Cable was particularly weak, falling a full per cent, and the JPY has risen to the high end of 154. Asian FX was also weaker across the board. The INR continues to be held steady at about 84.40, and the CNY has risen modestly to 7.2347. But there was considerable weakness from the THB, following reports that the government will appoint a former finance minister and critic of the BoT’s hawkish policy as Chairman. Equity markets were quite soft yesterday. The S&P 500 and NASDAQ both lost a little ground, while there were bigger losses from the Hang Seng (-2.84%) and the CSI 300 (-1.1%).
By: Ewa Manthey, Warren Patterson
China’s finance ministry announced on Friday that it would end its export tax rebate policy for aluminium
Oil prices increased yesterday due to supply outages and a weaker USD. Meanwhile, despite Gazprom halting supply to OMV, Russian pipeline gas continues to flow into Europe as usual
Brent settled flat yesterday despite rising tension between Russia and Ukraine. Developments related to Iran’s nuclear program likely countered some of the geopolitical risk
Oil prices have been somewhat insulated by the growing tension between Russia and Ukraine. However, natural gas prices have been more sensitive to these developments, while gold, as one would expect, has benefitted from safe-haven demand
(833) 317-6278 
