Columnist

Cornelia Meyer
Cornelia Meyer is a business consultant, macro-economist and energy expert.
Twitter: @MeyerResources
Latest published
OPEC+ to ease oil curbs starting next month
The ministers of OPEC+, an alliance of the OPEC countries, and 10 friendly nations under the leadership of Russia met virtually on Thursday. The ministers decided to release an incremental supply of around 2 million barrels per day (bpd) on the market between May and July.
Going into the OPEC+ meeting, oil markets are still affected by COVID-19
This is an important week for oil markets.
Why what happens in the US does not stay there
Tuesday and Wednesday saw the much-anticipated Congressional testimony of US Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell and Secretary of the Treasury Janet Yellen.
Turkey: Why central bank governors matter
What unfolded in Turkey over the weekend proved that central bank policies matter, as does the person who runs the institution.
Maintaining the dividend promise of $75bn is a smart move for Saudi Aramco
Resilient, dependable and forward-looking is what comes to mind when looking at Saudi Aramco’s full year results for 2020.
The world’s largest oil company, and its second largest company by market cap after Apple, emerged well from what was the industry’s most challenging year.
$131 trillion needed to finance global energy transition, says IRENA
The International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) released a preview of its World Energy Transitions Outlook, just in time for the 7th Berlin Energy Transition Dialogue.
Not all emerging markets are born equal
The upside of categories is that they enable observers to analyze macroeconomic trends with ease. The downside is that they paint pictures with too broad a brush and bear the inherent risk of comparing apples to pears.
$1.9 trillion question: The good and bad in the US COVID-19 stimulus package
On Wednesday, Joe Biden’s $1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief package passed through Congress. The much-discussed question was whether it was too big and targeted enough, or whether it posed a danger of overheating the economy.
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