John Licata

John Licata

John is Chief Commodity Strategist of Blue Phoenix Inc., a respected commodity focused research think tank which he established in 2005. His ability to cross-pollinate idea generation and analysis of both traditional and unconventional global energy markets has been documented in the global media for north of a decade by the likes of Bloomberg, CNBC, Business News Network, Reuters and Fox Business Channel.

He has over fifteen years of energy and metals research/strategy experience which has made him a highly sought out industry veteran for viewpoints related to crude oil, natural gas, gold, uranium and electric vehicles. He has garnered increased positive attention in recent years for moving away from his desk, rolling up his sleeve and traveling the globe to find the next trend in commodities. John has held research/trading/strategy positions at Dow Jones, Salomon Smith Barney, BrokerageAmerica and on the trading floor of the New York Mercantile Exchange (NYMEX). John was a 2010 Nominee for Institutional Investors All-America Research Team for his analysis in the
Natural Gas market.

John graduated from Saint Peter’s College with a B.S. in Economics and he received his M.B.A. from the Executive MBA Program at NYU’s Leonard N. Stern School of Business.

He is also a member of the Board of Regents for Saint Peter’s College and an active member of the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce.
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NEW YORK UNIVERSITY: Leonard N. Stern School of Business, The Executive MBA Program

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Always Rise Above

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  • 2012: The Year EVs Hit Puberty
    No longer an infant but still a far cry from being considered a mature industry, Blue Phoenix (BPI) believes the electric vehicle (EV) market is poised to hit puberty in 2012. This means change is likely to sweep through the industry in a big way.
  • U.S. Energy Transformation Begins with Smart Grid and Energy Internet Advancement
    Without serious efforts by US government to implement immediate changes to our energy consumption, meeting the 2020 carbon target will be as difficult as the New York Jets winning the 2012 Super Bowl.

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