You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.

Sam Reynolds

Energy finance analyst

Sam Reynolds, energy finance analyst with the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis (IEEFA), focuses on the economic, financial, and climate risks associated with natural gas and liquefied natural gas (LNG) infrastructure developments in emerging Asia.

He is the author of several studies concerning the region’s transition to renewable energy, stranded asset risk in the natural gas sector, and the macroeconomic risks associated with a greater regional dependence on imported LNG.

As a former political and regulatory risk analyst focusing on global oil and liquefied natural gas (LNG) markets, Sam analysed judicial, legislative, and executive actions that impacted U.S. energy and environmental policy. His work has been published in local and international media outlets around the world.

Sam has a master’s degree in energy economics and international environmental law from Johns Hopkins University and a bachelor’s degree in international development from McGill University in Montreal, Canada.

leaf background pattern

改革创新,实现可持续性 加入Ecosystem →