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Dutch and Danish gas buyers warn of Russian shutoffRussia has already ended gas deliveries to Poland, Bulgaria and Finland.Copy LinkCopiedShare via emailShare on XShare on WhatsAppShare on LinkedInFree article usually reserved for subscribersThe Dutch company said it has a contract with Gazprom that expires in October | David Hecker/Getty ImagesMay 30, 20228:42 pm CETBy America Hernandez andZia WeiseGas buyers in Denmark and the Netherlands warned on Monday that they expect Russia s Gazprom to stop delivering gas as soon as Tuesday over a refusal to settle payment in rubles.GasTerra, a Dutch trading company, said in a statement it refused to comply with a Kremlin decree mandating gas payments be t <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.de>stanley thermobecher</a> ransferred to rubles via Russian bank accounts, and received a letter saying Gazprom would discontinue supply with effect from 31 May 2022. Danish utility 脴rsted said its gas invoice to Gazprom was due Tuesday and that it wou <a href=https://www.stanley-mug.us>stanley thermos mug</a> ld not comply with the Russian ruble decree. AdvertisementAdvertisementThe Dutch company said it has a contract with Gazprom that expires in October, and if the Russian company stops shipments on Tuesday, approximately 2 billion <cubic>meters] of contracted gas will not be delivered. The Dutch government, which estimates that Russia supplies 15 percent of the country s gas, said there was no reason to panic. The government understands GasTerras decision not to agree to Gazproms unilaterally impo <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.ca>stanley canada</a> sed payment terms, Dutch Energy and Climate Minister Rob Jetten s Wfxr UN committee: Brexit rhetoric fueled hate crime
Containing the Greek diseaseEurozone leaders must work harder if they are to prevent the Greek crisis from spreading to other countries weakened by debt problems.Copy LinkCopiedShare via emailShare on XShare on WhatsAppShare on LinkedInApril 28, 20109:20 pm CETBy Stewart FleingWhen finance ministers and central bankers gathered in Washington, DC, for the spring meetings of the International Monetary Fund IMF last weekend 24-25 April , the Euro-pean Unions emerging debt disaster loomed large. It is a potentially traumatic event that is still wrongly being referred to as the Greek financial crisis. Only four years ago, Mervyn King, the governor of the Bank of England, was insisting that the government-owned IMF had had its day, at least as a regular lender of last resort to countries in trouble. That King was wrong was demonstrated last year, when the IMF had a role in rescuing the likes of Latvia and Hungary, emerging economies of eastern Europe. But the leap from Kings erroneous prediction to the present day is even greater. <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.com.es>stanley cup</a> When the worlds financial markets opened on Monday morning 26 April , they faced not the resolution of the Greek debt crisis, which has been rumbling on through the first qua <a href=https://www.cups-stanley-cups.ca>stanley canada</a> rter of the year, but the threat that even some advanced western European economies might need IMF support. Economists at Credit Suisse noted on Friday 23 April , after Greece had officially asked for IMF support, <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.fr>stanley fr</a> that: The market is starting to wonder whether it should worry