It’s an important time for Bloomberg, which employs about 1,500 people in the United States and Canada.

As the world’s second-largest producer of natural gas and the second-biggest producer of coal, it’s a key supplier of energy to a variety of industries including transportation, power generation and natural gas.

But Bloomberg’s future hinges on how it manages a business that is becoming more and more important as the climate continues to change.

In addition to the natural gas that is used in Bloomberg equipment, Bloomberg also exports its gas to Europe and Canada, where the emissions from those exports are higher than those from its own plants.

In 2016, Bloomfield made an estimated $3.3 billion in sales and $1.8 billion in net income.

That figure includes sales from the natural-gas production and export plants, the Bloomberg Group, which operates the company’s four coal plants, and a partnership with an independent gas producer.

The partnership also includes a gas distribution business that has been a key source of revenue for Bloomfield, and the sale of the gas to other businesses that use the gas for power generation, like solar panel manufacturers.

But those business activities are only a small portion of Bloomberg operations, which include more than 1,800 workers in the U.S. and 1,200 in Canada.

The company has been growing rapidly since its inception in 2010, with a market capitalization of $9.3 million at the end of 2017.

At the time of the most recent earnings report, Bloomaugs share price was up 8 percent, and it is expected to grow another 2 percent this year.

“The market is seeing Bloomberg as an attractive business that offers high growth potential in the foreseeable future,” said Jefferies analyst Kevin J. Anderson.

“It’s just a matter of doing what we do well and making the right investments.”

For Bloomberg Energy, the future of its natural-fuel business is uncertain, though.

The Canadian and U.K. governments have announced plans to phase out coal-fired power plants by 2030.

At Bloombergs current plant, it is producing less coal than it was in 2013, but the company is struggling to keep pace with the growth in gas prices.

In the second quarter of this year, Bloomgrens gas-fired plants produced 5.5 billion cubic feet of natural-fuelled gas equivalent, a decline of about 20 percent compared with the same period last year.

This compares to an average of 10.8 bcf of gas-fuel gas produced by its coal plants in the second half of 2016.

In 2017, Bloomburgs natural-fuels production decreased by 5 percent, compared with a 5 percent decrease in 2016.

“Bloombergs business is doing well, but its coal generation business has been declining and is expected not to be as strong,” Anderson said.

In an effort to diversify the business, Bloomagens CEO Tom Wren said Bloomberg plans to purchase up to 30 percent of its gas plants in 2020 and to make an investment in a pipeline that will run between two gas plants that are producing at a low rate.

“We’re going to get a good deal on the natural coal gas, and we’re going a little bit lower than that,” Wren told reporters in an interview.

“So we are going to be a little more flexible on that side.”

He added that the company plans to spend $1 billion in 2020 on a new pipeline that would provide natural gas to more customers, and $100 million in 2020 to add another gas-fueled plant that will be located in the Northern Virginia community of Ashburn.

As it looks to diversifying its natural gas business, the company will need to continue to invest in a wide range of other assets, including expanding its pipeline network.

In a filing last week with the Securities and Exchange Commission, Bloomgens said it plans to sell its coal operations to a company called Dominion Resources in 2018.

“Our business has grown significantly since the inception of Bloomburg Energy in 2010,” Bloomberg wrote.

“However, our coal business is not profitable and is suffering from low operating margins.

We have been unable to generate sufficient cash flow to support our business.”

In a statement to CBC News, Dominion said it is not a party to Bloomberg or Bloomberg Companies’ proposed merger.

“Dominion has no current or future interest in Bloomburg and Bloomberg companies, and has no interest in acquiring Bloomberg,” a Dominion spokesman said.

“As previously announced, Bloomig will remain independent of Dominion, while Bloomberg will continue to operate under its existing name.”

Anderson said that it’s unlikely that the deal will go through.

“There’s a lot of issues here,” he said.

Bloomberg has been looking for ways to diversify its business over the past two years.

It’s now diversifying into other energy sources like natural gas, coal and nuclear.

In May, the United Kingdom’s Department