... remain confidently above this level, some countries may be incentivized to accelerate production increases to avoid overheating the market and losing market share. Additionally, new risks may arise from non-economic factors—such as trade wars and sanctions. Expert Commentary: "The introduction of new trade tariffs by the U.S. may raise concerns about oil shortages in regional markets, which could prompt OPEC+ to increase production," noted Sergey Tereshkin, General Director of Open Oil Market, in an interview with RIA Novosti agency . Thus,...

... during the initial weeks of Trump’s presidency is likely to lead to increased market volatility. Expectations of softened sanctions and improved economic conditions may support growth in the Russian stock market, but any adverse external factors (e.g., new sanctions or a deterioration in foreign policy) could lead to instability in the stock markets and weaken the ruble. The Ruble Prepares for Fluctuations: Possible Trump-Putin Negotiations The ruble may experience fluctuations in light of news regarding ...

... 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. This has cast significant doubt on Novak’s ...

... banks (primarily the U.S. Federal Reserve and the ECB) regarding interest rates and dollar dynamics will impact borrowing costs, investment activity, and, consequently, global energy resource demand. Sanctions and Trade Disputes. The development of sanctions policy against Russia (including potential new restrictions from the U.S.) and the progress of trade negotiations between the U.S. and China, India, and other countries will directly affect global oil and gas supply chains. This could influence prices and availability of energy resources in various ...

... central bank decisions (primarily by the U.S. Federal Reserve) on interest rates and the dynamics of the dollar may reflect on borrowing costs, investment, and consequently, demand for energy resources. Sanctions and Trade Disputes: Developments in the sanction rhetoric surrounding Russia (including possible new U.S. restrictions) and the progress of U.S. trade talks with China, India, and other countries will impact global oil and gas supply chains. Economic Growth and Demand: Macroeconomic indicators in key countries—GDP and industrial growth rates in ...