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 Jay
L. Gottlieb is an energy and natural resources economist from New York
City. Mr. Gottlieb's prime interest centers on commodity markets
for coal, emissions allowances and other energy issues including natural
gas and petroleum. Mr. Gottlieb has experience as an Ecologist for
the Fish & Game Department of Washington State, 1976-1977; Associate
for Resource Planning Associates, 1979-1981; Advisory Economist with
the Chicago Board of Trade, 1981-1988 and a manager of commodity firms,
and consultant to a public policy institute, 1988-1990.
He has contributed chapters on coal futures to two books: Energy Risk
Management, (McGraw Hill, 1998), and The New Power Markets, Risk
Books, 1999. He often presents his work to forums of coal producers
and utility management around the world.
Mr. Gottlieb was named by Governor George E. Pataki to the Board of
Directors of the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority
in 1999. Mr. Gottlieb develops financial instruments for energy markets
and serves in the Economist seat on the Board.
Mr. Gottlieb holds a Master of Business Administration from Stanford
University, a Bachelor of Science in Environmental Planning from Western
Washington University's Huxley College of Environmental Studies, and
a Bachelor of Arts in Classics from St. John's College (Annapolis, MD).
He continues to pursue his doctorate in economics and also studies Jewish
law and ethics, including two years at the Heiden Institute of Torah
Study in Jerusalem. He is a member of Mesivta Tifereth Jerusalem in
New York City.
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