Nayla Razzouk
Senior Reporter at Bloomberg News
Energy & Commodities at Bloomberg News. Tweets, retweets aren't endorsements.
Articles
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Will Kennedy |Alaric Nightingale |Nayla Razzouk |Joumanna Bercetche
The dramatic escalation in tensions between Israel and Iran caused a spike in the price of crude and raised fears among oil traders about disruption to shipping in the Strait of Hormuz, one of the world’s most vital waterways. Bloomberg’s Joumanna Bercetche, Will Kennedy, Alaric Nightingale and Nayla Razzouk will take your questions on what the intensified volatility in the region means for oil and shipping in a Live Q&A at 12 p.m. BST/7 a.m. ET on Tuesday, June 17.
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2 weeks ago |
bloomberg.com | Nayla Razzouk
French President Emmanuel Macron (Bloomberg) -- French President Emmanuel Macron said he plans to visit Greenland on Sunday to help counter any “predation” after US President Donald Trump said he wants to take over the self-ruling territory of Denmark. France wants to show solidarity with Denmark and say “we are here” to support the fellow European Union country, Macron said in an interview on France 2 television.
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3 weeks ago |
bloomberglinea.com | Nayla Razzouk |Gonçalo Fonseca
Bloomberg — Se espera que las inversiones petroleras mundiales caigan un 6% en 2025, en la primera caída de este tipo en una década excluyendo el año de la crisis del Covid-19, según la Agencia Internacional de Energía.
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3 weeks ago |
financialpost.com | Nayla Razzouk
Advertisement 1China and India have approved the construction of the largest capacity of new coal-fired power plants in a decade, as the world’s two most populous nations seek to bolster energy security, according to the International Energy Agency.
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3 weeks ago |
bloomberg.com | Nayla Razzouk
Pipes near fuel and crude oil storage tanks at the Galp Energia SGPS SA Sines refinery plant in Sines, Portugal, on Tuesday, March 25, 2025. Galp expects its biofuels and green hydrogen projects located at the Sines refinery will be operating in mid-2026. Photographer: Goncalo Fonseca/Bloomberg(Bloomberg) -- Global oil investments are expected to drop 6% in 2025, in the first such decline in a decade excluding the year of the Covid slump, according to the International Energy Agency.
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RT @humeyra_pamuk: BREAKING: Trump administration just imposed sanctions on four ICC judges, an unprecedented retaliation over the war trib…
NEW: China Builds Most Coal-Fired Plants in Decade for Power Security: @IEA *China approves almost 100 gigawatts new coal-fired plants in 2024; India a further 15 gigawatts *Global clean energy spending set to be twice as much as on fossil fuels in 2025 https://t.co/fo7yFyQdEj
READ: Global oil investments to drop 6% in 2025, in first decline in 10 years - excluding Covid year: @IEA *Upstream oil, gas investment to fall 4% *Refinery investment to fall to lowest in past 10 years *LNG Investment rising mainly on US, Qatar, Canada https://t.co/bwwmX7I3xb