... 2025), has reacted sharply to the sanctions pressure: The Indian government labeled the additional U.S. tariffs as "unfair" and destructive to its strategic partnership. New Delhi insists that the country’s oil deals are dictated by energy security and has no intention of sharply abandoning advantageous Russian oil. Major Indian refineries (Indian Oil, Bharat Petroleum, Hindustan Petroleum) have received instructions from authorities to refrain from new spot purchases of Russian oil until ...

... beginning August 1. As part of the package, Europe also promised to invest $600 billion into the U.S. economy – directed towards infrastructure, green technologies, and more. Thus, the deal is mutually beneficial: Europe gains guarantees of energy security, while the U.S. expands its markets and attracts capital. Energy Component: The European Union committed to purchasing energy resources from the U.S. worth $250 billion annually (oil, LNG, petroleum products, nuclear fuel). It is anticipated ...

... learning algorithms that improve market trend forecasting. Automation of routine tasks that lowers labor costs. Companies that actively implement AI significantly enhance their competitiveness, making them particularly attractive to investors. Blockchain: Security and Transparency in Business Blockchain technology represents a revolution not only in the financial sector but also in supply chain management, logistics, public services, and corporate governance. Blockchain allows for: Increased transparency ...

... Coupled with high tariffs on European goods, this could entirely strip the Old World of its remaining competitiveness and cement its role as a Washington satellite, believes the expert. Alexey Grivach, Deputy Director General of the National Energy Security Fund, asserts that the U.S.-EU agreement is primarily a public relations maneuver. “During his previous presidential term, Trump negotiated similar agreements with China. After the tariff war in 2018, Washington and Beijing announced the strengthening ...

... consumption, so China now needs less imported coal. However, China remains the largest coal consumer in the world," says Igor Yushkov, an expert at the Financial University under the Government of the Russian Federation and the National Energy Security Fund (NESF). Why is China slowing down the construction of coal-fired power plants? "There is a noticeable imbalance in China's energy sector, with a heavy reliance on coal generation. Over the past decade, China has tried to correct ...