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Liam Denning

Energy Columnist at Bloomberg Opinion

Liam Denning is an experienced energy columnist currently working for Bloomberg Opinion at Bloomberg LP.1 With nearly two decades of experience in the energy sector, Denning has established himself as a prominent voice in energy, mining, and commodities journalism.1

Career Highlights

Bloomberg Opinion:: Denning currently serves as a columnist covering energy, mining, and commodities.1 His work at Bloomberg includes writing insightful articles on various topics such as:

  • The impact of AI on power consumption and grid management2
  • California's electric vehicle transition and its challenges3
  • Trends in U.S. gasoline demand and consumption4

Previous Roles:: Before joining Bloomberg, Denning held several prestigious positions in financial journalism:

  • Editor and writer for the Wall Street Journal's "Heard on the Street" column15
  • Writer for the Financial Times' Lex column1

Early Career:: Prior to his journalism career, Denning gained valuable industry experience:

  • Worked in the natural resources team at Goldman Sachs' investment banking division in London1
  • Served as a consultant at KPMG1

Expertise and Recognition

Denning is known for his in-depth analysis and commentary on energy-related issues. His work often explores the complexities of the energy transition, market dynamics, and the intersection of energy with broader economic and environmental concerns. He has been recognized as an award-winning columnist for his contributions to energy journalism.6

Based in New York, Liam Denning continues to provide valuable insights into the ever-evolving energy landscape through his work at Bloomberg Opinion.1

Highlights

Aug 26 · linkedin

If it's the summer before a US election, then you're hearing about gasoline prices more than usual. Trump's running mate Sen. JD Vance recently attacked VP Kamala Harris over energy prices, including a big increase in pump prices since President Biden took office.

He forgot to mention gasoline demand (and prices) imploded in Trump's final year due to Covid-19. Must have slipped Vance's mind. But he also neglected to say another thing: In real terms, gas prices are about where they were in the summer of 2019, when Trump was in the Oval Office and before the pandemic struck. Watch my video for Bloomberg Opinion to learn more.

Aug 21 · linkedin

Senator JD Vance, former president Donald Trump’s former critic-turned-running mate, penned a WSJ op-ed on energy policy.

Vance characterizes current policy as a “war on energy” making it unaffordable for Americans.

Affordability is perhaps the most abused term in any discussion of energy. Vance pulls the old trick of simply ignoring climate externalities in his calculations and posits an approach strikingly similar to that of Project 2025, despite the campaign’s attempts to distance itself from the document.

Read my response here at Bloomberg Opinion

Related Questions

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Liam Denning
Liam Denning, photo 1
Liam Denning, photo 2
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Experience

Energy Columnist at Bloomberg Opinion since September 2015
Editor at The Wall Street Journal (2008-2015), Lex writer at Financial Times (2005-2008), Associate at Goldman Sachs (2000-2005), Consultant at KPMG (1998-2000)

Education

BA in History from University of Cambridge (1993-1996), A-levels in History from Dulwich College, London (1991-1993)

Location

New York City Metropolitan Area