Tiwa Adebayo
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
In London, Tiwa Adebayo, Bloomberg Radio.
About a fifth of the world's liquefied natural gas, mainly from Qatar, goes through the Strait of Hormuz.
And according to Goldman Sachs, just a month-long halt to transit through the waterway could see European prices and spot Asian liquefied natural gas surge 130%.
However, the impact on US natural gas would likely be limited, according to the bank, given the country's position as a large net exporter of the super-chilled fuel.
According to Bloomberg Intelligence, disruption to Qatari liquefied natural gas cargos via a Hormuz halt or direct impacts to production and export infrastructure in the country could erode about 20% of the global supply.
In London, Tiwa Adebayo, Bloomberg Radio.
About a fifth of the world's liquefied natural gas, mainly from Qatar, goes through the Strait of Hormuz.
And according to Goldman Sachs, just a month-long halt to transit through the waterway could see European prices and spot Asian liquefied natural gas surge 130%.
However, the impact on US natural gas would likely be limited, according to the bank, given the country's position as a large net exporter of the super-chilled fuel.
According to Bloomberg Intelligence, disruption to Qatari liquefied natural gas cargos via a Hormuz halt or direct impacts to production and export infrastructure in the country could erode about 20% of the global supply.
In London, Tiwa Adebayo, Bloomberg Radio.
The average number of female FTSE 100 CEOs didn't move at all last year.
Findings from a government-backed review reveal the number of women at the helm of UK companies peaked in 2023, when 10 out of the 100 bosses were women.
That's as the FTSE 350, which includes mid-sized businesses, missed a voluntary target of 40% of women in top executive roles by 2025.
However, board representation amongst the group exceeded the same goal, hitting 43%.
Findings also showed that female representation was notably stronger amongst non-executive directors.
In London, Tiwa Adebayo, Bloomberg Radio.
The average number of female FTSE 100 CEOs didn't move at all last year.
Findings from a government-backed review reveal the number of women at the helm of UK companies peaked in 2023, when 10 out of the 100 bosses were women.
That's as the FTSE 350, which includes mid-sized businesses, missed a voluntary target of 40% of women in top executive roles by 2025.