A US-educated former Goldman Sachs banker, Kirill Dmitriev has cut an unexpected figure at recent talks between the US and Russia in Riyadh.
"We believe that Russia crude oil production is constrained by its OPEC+ 9.0 million barrels per day (mbpd) production target rather than current sanctions, which are affecting the destination but not the volume of oil exports," Goldman Sachs said.
His main role, his main task, is what Putin assigned him: to get the Americans to lift sanctions pressure. That’s his job,” Russia’s former deputy foreign minister, told NBC News.
Crude oil futures edged higher, largely driven by fears over Kazakhstan's oil flows following a drone attack on a pumping station for a pipeline in Russia carrying crude to the Black Sea.
Russia's sovereign wealth fund chief Kirill Dmitriev will meet a U.S. delegation in Saudi Arabia on Tuesday to focus on strengthening ties and increased economic cooperation, a source in Riyadh told Reuters.
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Khaleej Times on MSNRussia's sovereign wealth Trump chief says Trump is a problem solver ahead of high-level talksRIYADH - The head of Russia's sovereign wealth fund on Tuesday described U.S. President Donald Trump as a problem solver ahead of U.S.-Russian talks in Saudi Arabia in what are expected to be the most significant discussions between the two former Cold War foes on ending Moscow's war in Ukraine.
President Cyril Ramaphosa told a Goldman Sachs gathering that it was in South Africa's interest to promote good relations with all countries, including its second-largest trading partner.
Goldman Sachs argues that potential sanctions relief on Russia following a Ukraine peace deal would not significantly increase its oil supply, as production is primarily limited by its OPEC+ quota.
Hungary and Slovakia are making the case. In a recent interview with The Economist, Friedrich Merz, who is likely soon to be chancellor of Germany, said that there would be no return to Russian gas “for the time being”, but conspicuously failed to rule out the possibility.
(Reuters) - A potential Ukraine ceasefire and the associated easing in sanctions on Russia are unlikely to substantially increase Russia's oil flows, Goldman Sachs said on Wednesday. U.S ...
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