Caio Aviz
Caio Aviz connects energy, transport and corporate decisions to their financial consequences for companies, workers and consumers. He writes for CPG Click Oil and Gas on the offshore market, oil and gas, job opportunities, renewable energy, mining, economy, innovation, technology, geopolitics and government. Within that broad remit, his finance coverage focuses on how profits, alerts and policy changes translate into prices, risk perception and sector confidence.
Energy profits and corporate performance
Energy companies and their balance sheets are a central thread in Aviz’s work. In a prominent piece on Petrobras, he highlights the company achieving an unprecedented milestone by surpassing Saudi Aramco and turning R$29 of every R$100 in revenue into profit, framing the result in terms of global ranking and capital efficiency. That kind of story shows him using concrete financial metrics to explain how core energy players are performing and why their profitability matters beyond the sector itself.
His author description emphasises coverage of oil and gas, the offshore market, renewable energy and mining, anchoring these corporate narratives in the wider economic context rather than treating them as isolated technical updates. Within nuclear energy, he contributes to a dedicated category that tracks developments in the field, extending his focus on strategic energy assets and their economic and policy implications. Across these pieces, he consistently positions energy as an engine of jobs, investment and government decision-making.
Banking incidents and consumer-facing corporate news
Aviz’s finance beat also covers the intersection of banking operations and customer experience when corporate systems go wrong. In the Nubank liquidation alert story, he reports in detail on a mistake acknowledged by the bank’s founder that triggered liquidation warnings for thousands of customers, then walks through what actually happened and why the alerts did not reflect a real risk to deposits. The headline itself captures his approach, pairing a vivid executive quote (“Dude, it was bizarre”) with a clear statement of the incident and its resolution. This pattern of combining direct quotations from senior figures with explanatory prose lets him decode operational glitches for a broad audience while keeping the focus on concrete impacts like account safety, system reliability and regulatory perception.
Within the corporate news section where the Nubank piece sits, his contributions add a finance lens to business developments that could otherwise be treated as narrow technical issues.
Transport and logistics as economic infrastructure
Transport modes appear in his portfolio as economic infrastructure stories rather than pure mobility features. In air transport, he publishes a series of articles that follow airlines and airports, using a recurring slot in the category to track developments across multiple dates. His work on naval industry, ports and shipyards looks at maritime facilities and projects, tying them to industrial capacity and logistics flows.
Road transport coverage in the Spanish-language edition of the masthead extends the same logic to trucking and highway movement, again treating transport as a business and employment system. These strands are consistent with his stated focus on job opportunities and the offshore and logistics markets, and they give his finance beat a physical dimension in terms of how capital, goods and workers move.
Sustainability, regulation and sector clarifications
Aviz often uses regulatory decisions and environmental rules as entry points into economic storytelling.
In a sustainability piece on the European Union, he reports that individual condiment packets are being discontinued and explains why restaurants will phase them out, connecting packaging policy to operational changes and customer experience in the food service sector. His work on fuel prices follows changes in the cost of gasoline and other fuels, situating price movements within categories that explicitly combine economy, business and politics.
In aquaculture, a widely circulated article on tilapia clarifies that cultivation of the species remains fully permitted, drawing on government and environmental agency statements to dismantle a rumour about an impending ban that had alarmed producers.
That story, carried by another outlet with credit to him and to Click Petróleo e Gás, shows his tendency to base reassurance on technical detail, citing the economic relevance of the species and the regulatory process behind its authorisation. Together, these pieces illustrate a consistent method: he takes rules and rumours that affect sectors directly and replaces uncertainty with concrete explanations of what is allowed, what is changing and what it means financially.
Across energy, transport, banking and sustainability, Aviz works at high frequency, aiming for daily updates on relevant subjects and emphasising rich, substantial content in his own author description. He writes in three languages through the masthead’s editions, and his articles are occasionally republished by other outlets, extending his reach into specialised and regional audiences.
The through-line is a practical economic lens: corporate performance, incidents and regulations are treated as stories about profits, jobs, prices and confidence, with enough operational detail for sector insiders and clear framing for general readers.
4 more finance journalists.
Abigail Summerville
Abigail Summerville brings a leveraged finance background to her work covering consumer and retail mergers and acquisitions for Reuters. She reports on deal-making and capital markets across food, beverages, spirits, personal care, skincare, bath products and pet food. Her stories focus on transaction terms, ownership stakes, valuation, debt structures and funding sources. She often breaks news on potential sales and strategic reviews before formal announcements. Notable coverage includes Sazerac’s acquisition of Au Vodka, Blackstone’s exploration of a ZO Skin Health sale, CVC’s efforts to sell the parent of Dr Teal’s, and Colgate-Palmolive’s planned divestitures. She also covers consumer IPOs, including Jersey Mike’s and Black Rock Coffee, and co-writes Wall Street market reports. She joined Reuters in 2022 after three years covering leveraged finance and primary debt markets.
Adekunle Agbetiloye
Adekunle Agbetiloye is a senior reporter who connects capital flows, hard numbers and energy transition to the wider African economy. He works at Business Insider Africa, covering how money, technology and energy reshape economic growth, jobs and living conditions. His beat spans the African economy, technology, energy transition, climate change, startups and critical minerals, with a focus on concrete deals and data-led stories. He reports on African startup funding cycles, sovereign wealth funds, billionaire investors, multilateral and private investment programs, energy and power markets, Bitcoin mining, and economic policy choices. His work follows how governments finance spending, manage debt and respond to social pressure, and how sector snapshots and health and development metrics reveal links between macro indicators, corporate strategy and everyday costs.
Aimee Picchi
Aimee Picchi connects Social Security, retirement programs and economic policy directly to the financial security of ordinary Americans, showing how macro decisions hit household budgets. She is associate managing editor for CBS MoneyWatch at CBS News, covering business and personal finance with clear, accessible explanations of complex money issues. Her core beat is Social Security and retirement, interest rates and inflation, and how policy, markets and company strategies affect workers, retirees, savers and investors. She reports on benefit adequacy, looming Social Security cuts, COLA changes, Federal Reserve rate decisions, fuel costs, trade tensions and labor’s share of income, always framing coverage around pocketbook impacts. Her background includes retirement reporting fellowships, prior staff reporting on technology, media and business, an Institutional Investor book on affluent investors, and freelance work for national outlets. She also writes science fiction and fantasy and is a Nebula Award finalist.
Alex Harring
Alex Harring turns fast-moving market, economic and corporate developments into clear pre-market briefings that show what will matter when U.S. trading opens. He is a markets and economics reporter for CNBC’s digital platforms and writes Morning Squawk, a flagship daily newsletter that gives readers five key things to know before the stock market opens. His beat spans financial markets, investing, consumer trends and the U.S. economy, with coverage of central bank decisions, inflation, corporate strategy, sector moves and geopolitical shocks. He focuses on how policy, data and earnings shape equities, interest rates, currencies and investor positioning, linking price action with underlying drivers in real time and in reported features. Harring’s background reporting on corporate news, business and the economy across print, digital, broadcast and streaming informs his habit of connecting markets, companies and geopolitics in one frame.