Can the west choke Putin's petrodollar pipeline?

Plus, the SEC considers a new climate disclosure rule and energy security concerns revive a US LNG deal.

Rystad Energy, a research firm, reckons the Kremlin’s oil tax revenue will rise 45 per cent this year to $180bn due to the spike in crude prices.
Rystad Energy, a research firm, reckons the Kremlin’s oil tax revenue will rise 45 per cent this year to $180bn due to the spike in crude prices.Foto: Mikhail Klimentyev/AP/NTB
Publisert 5. May 2022, kl. 11.07Oppdatert 5. May 2022, kl. 11.07