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.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
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.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Salma El Wardany, Grant Smith, Fiona MacDonald, Nayla Razzouk
Major OPEC+ nations have an agreement in principle to keep oil production quotas unchanged next month, as conflict in the Middle East continues to shutter swaths of the group’s output.
By: Salma El Wardany
Iraq’s state tanker company arranged a very large crude carrier to transport 2 million barrels beyond the Strait of Hormuz, marking a move toward offering oil outside the Persian Gulf.
Saudi Arabia’s East-West pipeline is operating normally, people familiar with the matter said, after reports that it had suffered a further attack.
By: Khalid Al-Ansary, Salma El Wardany
Iraq is set to hire additional tankers, with at least two arriving over the next few days as the country looks for greater control over moving its oil through the heavily contested Strait of Hormuz.
By: Khalid Al-Ansary, Salma El Wardany
Iraq is set to hire additional tankers, with at least two arriving over the next few days as the country looks for greater control over moving its oil through the heavily contested Strait of Hormuz.
By: Salma El Wardany, Anthony Di Paola, Yongchang Chin
Saudi Arabia is in talks with customers to offer oil loadings next year outside the Strait of Hormuz in long-term contracts, formalizing a system the kingdom has been using during the Iran war as it pushes for greater market share.
By: Salma El Wardany, Anthony Di Paola
Saudi Arabia’s ability to supply energy remains resilient amid major market and security turmoil, Energy Minister Prince Abdulaziz bin Salman said, as the kingdom suffers attacks on energy and aviation infrastructure.
By: Salma El Wardany, Grant Smith
Saudi Arabia is looking at ways to expand its oil pipeline capacity to destinations outside the Persian Gulf to 10 million barrels a day within two to three years, said Energy Minister Prince Abdulaziz bin Salman.
By: Sing Yee Ong, Priscila Azevedo Rocha, Stephen E Stapczynski, Salma El Wardany
The world’s second-largest LNG exporter is testing workarounds to keep cargoes moving through Hormuz.
Saudi Arabia is in talks with foreign governments to give state-owned Aramco access to their strategic oil storage, as the kingdom seeks to make its supplies to customers more resilient during disruptions, Chief Executive Officer Amin Nasser said.
