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The fuel crisis is accelerating Russia's economic collapse and causing stagflation. And the Kremlin is making it worse by pulling all available fuel to Moscow, which will increase public protests. Imports aren't coming either: India has refused to export more fuel. Boomtime.🍿

66,397 просмотров • 8 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

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‼️🇷🇺🇮🇳 BIG | Moscow has recently engineered a bizarre economic scheme: a nation that boasts some of the world's largest oil reserves and production capacities is now forced to export its raw crude at steep discounts, only to buy it back as refined gasoline and diesel from the very same buyers. This desperate move aims to stabilize a severe domestic fuel crisis triggered by precise Ukrainian drone strikes on Russian oil refineries. To facilitate this arrangement, Russia has nearly doubled its discounts on Urals crude for India, pushing the price deduction from $4 to approximately $7 per barrel. This shift is directly tied to Moscow's urgent need to purchase finished fuel from Indian refiners. As a result, Indian refineries find themselves in a highly lucrative position: they import dirt-cheap Russian raw material, process it, and sell the finished product back to Moscow at a premium. According to data from Reuters, at least 60,000 tons of fuel have already been shipped from India to Russia under this framework. To mitigate the paralysis of its own refining infrastructure, the Kremlin is hoping to secure up to 400,000 tons of gasoline imports monthly. Beyond India, Moscow is leaning heavily on neighbors and allies like Belarus and Kazakhstan to patch the holes in its domestic market and prevent widespread supply shortages. The irony of this situation is as profound as it is justified. This entire scheme serves as a textbook example of how military adventures can lead to geopolitical and economic absurdity. Prior to its full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Russia positioned itself as Europe's primary energy guarantor, reaping massive financial rewards. Today, a nation once mockingly—yet accurately—described as "a gas station masquerading as a country" is facing an internal fuel shortage. Furthermore, selling raw materials at a loss and buying back the refined product (while absorbing massive logistical overheads) is economic suicide. Meanwhile, New Delhi is playing the geopolitical field masterfully—refusing to enforce Western sanctions while aggressively capitalizing on Moscow’s desperation to bolster its own economy. Ultimately, this development proves that Ukraine’s targeted asymmetric warfare against Russian energy infrastructure has dealt a far more crippling blow to the Kremlin than many sweeping Western sanctions. Moscow is now burning through its financial reserves just to put out domestic fires, desperate to avert a total market collapse and subsequent civilian unrest. Video is made Grok AI

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