... Rosbank. This decision, effective until April 30, also lifts sanctions on Prominvestbank. The measure allows for the continuation of transactions related to the supply of oil, gas, and other raw materials. This move demonstrates the flexibility of U.S. sanctions policy towards Russian energy. It highlights the importance of energy resources to the global economy, particularly in the context of global supply stability. Amid rising energy prices and tension in global energy markets, the U.S. aims to avoid ...

... and a number of transactions are occurring above the ceiling. The U.S. and G7 have not yet agreed on a new ceiling, and the U.S. Treasury, as of late June, had not approved a decrease below $60. Without coordination with Washington, a ceiling of $47.6 will remain an EU recommendation, lacking full legal authority globally," the interviewee emphasized. Sanctions against the Indian company Nayara Energy Limited (49.13% of which is owned by Rosneft), which operates a refinery, are ...

... phase scheduled to launch in 2024, adding 6.6 million tons of capacity per phase. The project envisions three phases with a total capacity of 19.8 million tons. Although the first phase began operations earlier this year, exports have been blocked by U.S. sanctions. These restrictions apply to all new Russian LNG projects, effectively halting exports from new facilities. Western nations had already banned the supply of LNG technology and equipment to Russia; now, the sale of gas itself is also prohibited....

... renewable energy gains strength. Prospects for Investors in the Fuel and Energy Sector The combination of news at the beginning of the week reflects a complex and multifaceted picture of the global fuel and energy sector. Geopolitical actions – such as U.S. sanction pressure on buyers of Russian energy resources – introduce new risks and necessitate a reconfiguration of trade flows. Concurrently, market mechanisms continue to operate: OPEC+ balances increasing supply with demand, while consumers and businesses ...

.... They argue that the ruble will remain under pressure due to factors related to future White House policies, including: The U.S. trade policy, which may intensify restrictions on Russian raw material exports. Tax and immigration reforms that could influence the attractiveness of investments in emerging markets. Increased sanctions pressure, which will reflect on currency flows and investments. Moderate Ruble Weakening According to estimates from ...