The FT Commodities Global Summit is the pre-eminent event for senior executives, traders and financiers and the 2021 agenda will address the topics that matter most to the industry.
The outlook for raw materials is brighter than at any time over the past decade. As the world recovers from the coronavirus crisis, governments are planning to spend big on commodity intensive recovery programmes focused on job creation and environmental sustainability. At the same time, low prices have forced producers to curb spending on new projects and expansions, holding back supply. This is not only true of oil, where investment has been slashed, but also mining and agriculture. Some are predicting a repeat of the commodity supercycle of the 2000s - where prices hit record highs as China’s rapid urbanisation caught the industry napping. Others are more cautious, warning the energy transition and greening of the global economy will proceed at a much slower pace. One thing however is not in doubt: commodity traders will look to seize the opportunities as markets evolve and fundamentals change.
Become a sponsor
To sponsor this event, please contact peter.bamford@ft.com to discuss partnership options that work for you and your business objectives and get in front of the most influential companies in the industry today.
Why attend?
Discover
Hear the latest thinking and insights on the topics that matter the most to the industry
Network
And build relationships with some of the biggest names in your industry
Learn
Learn more about how commodity traders are seizing opportunities as markets evolve.
"As usual, the best line-up in the industry"
FT Live 2020: The Year in Review
We would like to take this opportunity to look back and reflect on some incredible moments from last year. Thank you for being a part of the FTLive community and for your continued support.
Other Climate, Energy and Commodities Events
Hydrogen Summit
26 April 2021
Register Here
Energy Transition Strategies Summit
6 October 2021
Register Here
© Financial Times Live
FT Live and its journalism are subject to a self-regulation regime under the FT Editorial Code of Practice