Doug Alexander
Team Leader, Metals and Mining at Bloomberg News
Editor for Americas energy and commodities group @BloombergNews in Toronto. Opinions are my own and retweets aren't endorsements.
Articles
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1 week ago |
financialpost.com | Doug Alexander |Will Wade
Article content(Bloomberg) — Peabody Energy Corp. is considering walking away from a $3.78 billion deal to acquire Anglo American Plc’s steelmaking coal assets after a fire at an Anglo mine in Australia. Sign In or Create an AccountArticle contentWe apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, ortap here to see other videos from our team. Article contentPeabody notified Anglo of a material adverse change affecting the planned takeover, according to a statement Monday.
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1 week ago |
news.bloomberglaw.com | Doug Alexander
Peabody Energy Corp. said it’s considering walking away from a deal to acquire Anglo American Plc’ssteelmaking coal assets after a fire at an Anglo mine in Australia. Peabody notified Anglo of a material adverse change affecting the planned takeover, the US coal producer said Monday in a statement. The issue involves the Moranbah North Mine, which remains shut following what Anglo described as a gas ignition event on March 31. Peabody shares rose 9.5% in premarket trading.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Doug Alexander |Will Wade
Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg(Bloomberg) -- Peabody Energy Corp. is considering walking away from a $3.78 billion deal to acquire Anglo American Plc’s steelmaking coal assets after a fire at an Anglo mine in Australia. Peabody notified Anglo of a material adverse change affecting the planned takeover, according to a statement Monday. The issue involves the Moranbah North Mine in Australia, which remains shut following what Anglo described as a gas ignition event on March 31.
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Jan 27, 2025 |
bloomberglinea.com | Will Wade |Annie Lee |Doug Alexander
Bloomberg — Esta semana, las grandes petroleras dan comienzo a la temporada de resultados, en un momento en el que el presidente estadounidense, Donald Trump, alaba el potencial de los combustibles fósiles de su país. Los problemas del cacao en África Occidental incrementan el riesgo de un nuevo déficit en la oferta. Y la mayor minera de cobalto del planeta tiene previsto seguir produciendo este metal para baterías a pese a un descenso de los precios.
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Jan 26, 2025 |
financialpost.com | Grace Gitau |Annie Lee |Doug Alexander
(Bloomberg) — Big Oil kicks off earnings season this week, just as US President Donald Trump talks up America’s fossil fuel potential. West Africa’s cocoa woes raise risks of another supply deficit. And the world’s top cobalt miner plans to keep churning out the battery metal despite a price rout. Here are five notable charts to consider in global commodity markets as the week gets underway. Trump continues to support coal’s role in the US energy grid.
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Alcoa is set to announce that production will be curtailed at one of its three Western Australian refineries https://t.co/QXHoI7dqdo by @JoeDeaux via @markets
The US extended its claims on the ocean floor by an area twice the size of California, securing rights to potentially resource-rich seabeds https://t.co/dGMqUBsL5f by @daniellebochove via @climate
A natural gas pipeline developer is accusing Energy Transfer of “anticompetitive” behavior, the latest in a legal battle affecting more than than $2 billion of energy infrastructure https://t.co/9AWdTuv2V8 via @markets