Peter Kaznacheev

Peter has 20+ years of experience across management consulting, energy industry, and economic development; he advises public sector and corporate clients on a broad range of strategy and transformation topics.

Peter Kaznacheev

Education

Johns Hopkins University SAIS
Master of Arts, International Economics

Past Experience

Roland Berger
Principal
BP Plc
Business Development Advisor
World Bank
Project Manager / Consultant

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Peter Kaznacheev

Peter is a Principal within the Energy & Utilities Practice at Arthur D. Little Middle East. He has over 20 years of consulting and industry experience specializing in energy, infrastructure, and the public sector in the Middle East and globally.
 
Before joining Arthur D. Little, Peter worked as a Principal at Roland Berger. Prior to that, he was a Project Manager and Consultant with the World Bank and other international organizations, and a Business Developer at the Exploration and New Country Access Division of BP in the UK. Throughout his career he acted as an advisor to governments and state-owned enterprises in 17 countries across the Middle East, Europe, Central Asia, S-E Asia, and Africa.
 
On a functional level, Peter works across a variety of project types: transformation of large capital investments; project management offices; public-private partnerships; market entry strategies; energy efficiency programs; and urban master plans. An area of particular interest to Peter is related to economic reforms and social development in countries exporting mineral resources.
 
Peter received a master’s degree in international economics from the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) in Washington, DC.
In his free time, Peter enjoys hiking, running, exploring contemporary architecture, and reading history books.

Aluminum: The path to green
Aluminum: The path to green
Global aluminum consumption is on a path to reach 124 million tons by 2030, but growth comes at an environmental cost. Production of the silvery white element is energy-intensive, pumping out more CO2 than most other metals. In the context of decarbonization pledges, the onus is on the aluminum industry to build a greener future. This Viewpoint examines the many facets of green aluminum with a focus on the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) and its potential to lead the change.

Peter Kaznacheev

Peter is a Principal within the Energy & Utilities Practice at Arthur D. Little Middle East. He has over 20 years of consulting and industry experience specializing in energy, infrastructure, and the public sector in the Middle East and globally.
 
Before joining Arthur D. Little, Peter worked as a Principal at Roland Berger. Prior to that, he was a Project Manager and Consultant with the World Bank and other international organizations, and a Business Developer at the Exploration and New Country Access Division of BP in the UK. Throughout his career he acted as an advisor to governments and state-owned enterprises in 17 countries across the Middle East, Europe, Central Asia, S-E Asia, and Africa.
 
On a functional level, Peter works across a variety of project types: transformation of large capital investments; project management offices; public-private partnerships; market entry strategies; energy efficiency programs; and urban master plans. An area of particular interest to Peter is related to economic reforms and social development in countries exporting mineral resources.
 
Peter received a master’s degree in international economics from the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) in Washington, DC.
In his free time, Peter enjoys hiking, running, exploring contemporary architecture, and reading history books.

Aluminum: The path to green
Aluminum: The path to green
Global aluminum consumption is on a path to reach 124 million tons by 2030, but growth comes at an environmental cost. Production of the silvery white element is energy-intensive, pumping out more CO2 than most other metals. In the context of decarbonization pledges, the onus is on the aluminum industry to build a greener future. This Viewpoint examines the many facets of green aluminum with a focus on the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) and its potential to lead the change.

More About Peter
  • Johns Hopkins University SAIS
    Master of Arts, International Economics
  • Roland Berger
    Principal
  • BP Plc
    Business Development Advisor
  • World Bank
    Project Manager / Consultant