... evolve in a changing world. What the U.S. Imports from Russia — Uranium, Fertilizers, and Palladium Despite the stringent sanctions imposed by Washington against Moscow following the onset of the war in Ukraine, the United States continues to import ... ... metals, and nuclear fuel. This fact has gained attention amidst Washington's recent criticism of India for purchasing Russian oil: the Indian Ministry of External Affairs pointed out that the U.S. still imports uranium, palladium, and fertilizers from ...

... fuel output and causing financial losses. These interruptions result from drone attacks damaging refinery infrastructure and sanctions restricting equipment supplies from Europe and North America. For example, in Q1 2024, the Nizhny Novgorod Refinery ... ... by 36%, and Kirishinefteorgsintez in the Leningrad region cut output by 7.7%, according to CDU TEK data. At the same time, oil companies are cautious about significantly increasing exchange prices due to the risk of losing compensation subsidies. The ...

... Companies.” In Sergey Tereshkin’s article, the reduction in oil product production in Russia in 2024 is analyzed. The focus is on the decline in export supplies and domestic production, which is linked to unpredictable unscheduled repairs at oil refineries, as well as sanctions that complicate equipment deliveries. The author examines the consequences of these processes for the domestic market, including the rise in gasoline and diesel prices, and highlights the challenges in forecasting the industry's recovery. ...

... the EU level, Hungary will seek its own solutions directly with Moscow. Such signals emphasize the limitations of a unified position within the bloc concerning energy security. Overall, there is a transformation of global energy trade influenced by sanctions, trade disputes, and strategic decisions by countries. While the current pricing environment for oil, gas, and coal is largely determined by fundamental supply and demand factors, political decisions can rapidly alter the availability of certain energy carriers for entire regions. The energy sectors enter the second half of 2025 in a state of relative ...

... Russia’s largest gas company, Gazprom (ticker GAZP, ~$38 billion), and is significantly higher than the market value of the oil company Tatneft (ticker TATN, ~$18 billion). The rapid rise in Pop Mart’s value can be attributed to the soaring demand ... ... year amid a sharp increase in sales and profits. In contrast, Gazprom’s capitalization has sharply declined in recent years—sanctions and the loss of key export markets have led to a crash in the stock price of the Russian gas giant. Pop Mart: The Phenomenon ...