Salma El Wardany is a News Reporter at various esteemed publications. She specializes in energy and mining, covering topics such as energy policy and regulation, renewable energy, and international affairs, with a focus on regional interests across LATAM, APAC, and North America. Salma's insightful reporting has been featured in prominent outlets including AL.com, Bloomberg News, and The Australian Financial Review.
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Salma El Wardany's coverage indicates a focus on government announcements and data citations in the context of environment and business, with specific emphasis on OPEC-related matters, oil markets, and geopolitical events impacting the energy sector. Salma would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to OPEC decisions, oil market trends, environmental regulations affecting businesses or government initiatives shaping energy policies.
Given her coverage attributes and topics covered, she may be particularly responsive to pitches providing insights into governmental actions impacting the environment or business operations within OPEC member countries. Additionally, she may also value data-driven analyses highlighting trends in the oil industry or regional geopolitical developments influencing production cuts and disputes.
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By: Grant Smith, Fiona Macdonald, Salma El Wardany
Major OPEC+ nations have agreed in principle to another token increase in their production quotas for September, a move that would complete the theoretical revival of supplies halted in 2023 and give them scope to add more barrels once the Middle East war ends.
By: Salma El Wardany
Moroccan King Mohammed VI said his decision to give US President Donald Trump’s name to a $1 billion highway that crosses into the disputed Western Sahara expresses his “deep appreciation” of the American leader.
By: Fiona Macdonald, Salma El Wardany, Grant Smith
Major OPEC+ nations approved the latest small increase to their production quotas, a move that will complete the theoretical revival of supplies halted in 2023 and give them scope to add more barrels once the Middle East war ends.
By: Hatem Mohareb, Salma El Wardany
Libya’s National Oil Corp.’s plans to raise output to 2 million barrels a day by early next decade are on track, after a US-brokered unified budget cleared the path for an investment push.
By: Yongchang Chin, Anthony Di Paola, Serene Cheong, Salma El Wardany
Saudi Arabia is offering to sell oil from off the coast of Oman, a sign that the kingdom may be following the United Arab Emirates in shuttling more barrels through the Strait of Hormuz.
By: Serene Cheong, Anthony Di Paola, Salma El Wardany, Yongchang Chin
Saudi Arabia is offering to sell oil from off the coast of Oman, a sign that the kingdom may be following the United Arab Emirates in shuttling more barrels through the Strait of Hormuz.
By: Hatem Mohareb, Salma El Wardany
Protests broke out again in the Libyan capital after the energy-rich country suffered its third widespread blackout in two days, fueling public anger over deteriorating basic services.
By: Sherry Su, Salma El Wardany
Saudi Aramco has notified at least three European oil refiners that will supply full contractual crude volumes next month, easing concerns about the region’s supply concerns while crude flows from the Persian Gulf and Red Sea are disrupted.
By: Salma El Wardany, Grant Smith
Key OPEC+ members are likely to stick with a plan to keep crude production quotas steady next month when they meet this weekend, delegates said.
By: Khalid Al-Ansary, Salma El Wardany
Iraq is holding a tender to hire two or more oil supertankers to perform transits through the Strait of Hormuz, a step that would help to ensure the country’s crude exports while the waterway remains under military threat.
