All publications by tag «RUSSIA»
2022, June, 27, 11:40:00
INDIA NEED MORE OIL
"Today, nobody is bothering who is buying what from where. We are quite happy to source from as far as we can," a leading Indian oil ministry source said.
2022, June, 24, 12:00:00
OIL PRICE: BRENT ABOVE $110, WTI ABOVE $104
Brent fell $1.3, or 1.2%, to $110.40, WTI fell $1.4, or 1.3%, to $104.78 a barrel.
2022, June, 24, 11:50:00
OPEC+ OIL PRODUCTION WILL UP
"OPEC+ is not going to change the plans at this month's meeting," an OPEC+ source said. Four other sources made similar remarks.
2022, June, 24, 11:45:00
PAN-ATLANTIC ENERGY RECESSION
The balance had now “tipped” in favour of an economic contraction next year in the US and Europe. “What used to be a rising risk has now turned into the base case.”
2022, June, 24, 11:30:00
RUSSIAN OIL PROTECTION
Certification by the Indian Register of Shipping (IRClass), one of the world's top classification companies, provides a final link in the paperwork chain - after insurance coverage - needed to keep state-owned Sovcomflot's tanker fleet afloat and delivering Russian crude oil to overseas markets.
2022, June, 23, 12:20:45
OIL PRICE: BRENT ABOVE $109, WTI ABOVE $103
Brent fell $1.3, or 1.2%, to $110.40, WTI fell $1.4, or 1.3%, to $104.78 a barrel.
2022, June, 23, 12:10:00
EUROPEAN GAS PRICES GROWTH
German Economy Minister Robert Habeck will enact the “alarm” phase of the plan when he speaks at 10 a.m. local time Thursday on energy and supply security.
2022, June, 23, 12:05:00
GERMANY GAS PLAN
Germany, which relies on Russia for more than a third of its gas supplies, enacted the initial “early warning” phase at the end of March, when the Kremlin’s demands for payment in rubles prompted Germany to brace for a potential cutoff in supply.
2022, June, 22, 10:05:00
OIL PRICE: BRENT NEAR $110, WTI ABOVE $104
Brent dropped $3.87, or 3.4%, to $110.78 a barrel, WTI were off lows but still down $4.04, or 3.7%, to $105.48 a barrel.
2022, June, 22, 09:55:00
GERMANY'S GAS RECESSION
The EU relied on Russia for as much as 40% of its gas needs before the war - rising to 55% for Germany - leaving a huge gap to fill in an already tight global gas market.