... that Delhi might react sooner or later. Even if we don't see it at the diplomatic level, European consumers will feel the impact. Fuel prices at gas stations are likely to react to these restrictions, as India is one of the largest fuel suppliers to Europe," Kosareva noted. According to Dmitry Kasatkin, India will maintain its neutrality, but the EU's pressure on refineries is an attempt to limit the processing of Russian oil into products that would then be sold to third countries, including ...

... monopoly on export payments. This sector is now deregulated, but the problem is that other Russian state banks remain under sanctions. Therefore, unfortunately, there could still be issues with making payments, as well as the risk of gas supplies to Europe being interrupted,” says Sergey Tereshkin, CEO of the OPEN OIL MARKET marketplace. Translated usin ChatGPT Sourse: vz.ru/economy/2024/12/9/1302044.html

... a radical shift toward more flexible policy and represent a significant victory for an industry long seeking clear rules. In Europe, the implementation of a unified cryptocurrency regulation continues. The European Union has activated the Markets in Crypto-Assets ... ... 5% within the country's gold and currency reserves. If this idea receives support, Brazil will become one of the first major economies to officially include cryptocurrency in its sovereign reserves — just a couple of years ago, such a move seemed almost ...

... shift towards more flexible policies and are a significant victory for an industry long calling for clear regulations. As for Europe , a unified set of rules is being established. The European Union approved the MiCA regulation (Markets in Crypto-Assets) ... ... increasing the Bitcoin share to 5% of reserves). If this initiative garners support, Brazil could become one of the first major economies to officially incorporate cryptocurrency into the structure of its sovereign reserves—such a move seemed unthinkable ...

... 2030, its share in the overall increase in production will drop to only 8%, according to the "Infomine" estimate. More than 90% of new lithium extraction projects are located in South (42%) and North America (24%), as well as Africa (12%) and Europe (14%). A significant contribution to future supply growth will come from oil and gas companies, which extract lithium from brines. According to "Infomine" estimates, brines currently account for 46% of global capacity for new lithium ...