Recently, US media reported that while Europe and the United States plan to further strengthen sanctions against Russia, the import volume of its member states has continued to soar, and the import volume of many countries has even more than doubled that of the previous month. Oil? If you don't know, you'll think you're living it up.
Originally thought this was the case, but it turned out that there is a Poland under the top of the hot search?
As we all know, the EU mainly relies on imported supplies for natural gas. Russia accounts for more than 90% of natural gas imports from countries such as Finland and Latvia, nearly 80% for Bulgaria, 40% for Poland, and 25% for France. Therefore, the EU's natural gas supply to Russia is basically just in demand.
On March 29, local time this year, Russian Presidential Press Secretary Peskov said. If unfriendly countries in Europe refuse to buy natural gas from Russia in rubles, Russia will respond by stopping the supply of natural gas. then……
This move is typical and stand-up. Affected by this news, on April 26, the price of natural gas in Europe rose by 17%, returning to the top of the integer position of 100 euros/MWh, and once pushed up to 109 euros, and finally closed up 6.64% at 99.0 euros/MWh. At the same time, the US and cloth oil prices also rose short-term.
But in fact, the actual impact of Russia's wave on Poland is not particularly large. Poland is the largest coal producer in Europe, and coal accounts for nearly 70% of its energy structure, which also means that its dependence on Russia's energy is far weaker than that of countries such as Bulgaria. , and Poland has long planned to stop using Russian natural gas at the end of this year, and has also made conscious preparations in recent years. At least in the short term, the deactivation of Russian energy will have a limited impact on it.
The real tragedy is Bulgaria, which gets 75% of its natural gas from Russia and has few alternatives to Russian gas. And the move is the first time Russia has implemented a March cut to countries that do not pay for gas under the new wartime terms.
Because of the recent honey juice operations in these European countries, on April 26, the sharp rise in the price of natural gas in Europe also caused many traders to face more risks, and investors should be cautious.