Source: Workers.org
OPEC has banned Reuters, Bloomberg and The Wall Street Journal from its production meeting in Vienna, reports David Sheppard and Samer Al-Altrush of The Financial Times.
Sheppard and Al-Altrush report, “The media ban is unusual for Opec, with headlines from its meetings having the potential to move oil prices and financial markets around the world, particularly at a time when the global economy is wrestling with inflation.
“No reason has been given for excluding the media groups. Opec, the Saudi Arabia energy ministry and the affected news groups either declined to comment or did not respond to requests for comment.
“But people familiar with the decision said it had been instigated by Saudi Arabia’s energy minister, Prince Abdulaziz bin Salman — the half brother of Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman — who has come under growing pressure to raise the price of crude, the kingdom’s economic lifeblood.”
Read more here.
The Indianapolis Business Journal is looking for our next news editor, a role that focuses…
Axios has chosen Ben Berkowitz to be its next managing editor of business and markets.…
Business Insider editor in chief Jamie Heller sent out the following on Monday: I'm thrilled…
Rest of World editor in chief Anup Kaphle sent out the following on Monday: We are excited…
The Financial Times has hired Veena Venugopal as its India newsletter editor. She has been working at…
Benjamin Parkin has been named Middle East and Africa news editor at the Financial Times, based…