Netflix has announced the premiere of Meghan Markle's new lifestyle show, "Love, Meghan," has been postponed due to the California wildfires.
The fresh US curbs could lead to a spike in fuel prices, Hungarian Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto has warned The new sanctions imposed on the Russian energy industry by the administration of outgoing US President Joe Biden are creating “serious challenges” for Central Europe, Hungarian Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto has said. The sweeping curbs, imposed by Washington last week as part of a strategy to reduce Moscow’s revenues amid the Ukraine conflict, targeted two major petroleum producers – Gazprom Neft and Surgutn...moreeftegaz – as well as their subsidiaries. One such subsidiary is Naftna industrija Srbije (NIS), through which deliveries of Russian oil to Serbia and neighboring European nations have been carried out. Insurance companies as well as more than 30 oilfield service providers and over 180 vessels used to deliver Russian oil have also been blacklisted. In a video message on Facebook on Sunday, Szijjarto stressed that the fresh sanctions by Washington “could lead to a serious increase in fuel prices” in Hungary and other countries in the region. Read more Biden’s new Russia sanctions prompt oil price surge “If the demand increases, but the processing capacity decreases, then, unfortunately, this means that we are facing a very serious risk of price growth,” he warned. Given the “serious challenges” posed by the new US sanctions, the Hungarian government will consult with partners in the region “in order to minimize the increase in fuel prices,” Szijjarto stressed. He also said that after the inauguration of Donald Trump on January 20, the US “will have a president who does not see Hungary as an enemy, but as a friend.” Biden previously acknowledged that fuel prices in the US “could increase by as much as three or four cents a gallon” due to the sanctions on Russian oil. On Monday, the price for Brent crude on the international oil market surged above $81 per barrel for the first time in four months, after being on the rise for three days in a row. READ MORE: Biden laying Russia sanctions trap for Trump – WaPo After the latest curbs were announced, the Russian Foreign Ministry accused the Biden administration “of sacrificing the interests of the US’ European allies… and its own population” in failed attempts to inflict a strategic defeat on Russia. Moscow will respond to the “hostile actions” by Washington, the ministry stressed....
Lululemon’s stock rallies toward a 10-month high after guidance for profit, revenue and gross margin were raised.
日向灘を震源とするマグニチュード6.9の地震で津波注意報が発表されたことについて、気象庁は、このあと午後11時15分から会見を開き、今後の警戒点などについて説明することにしています。
Some members are still struggling to contribute 2% of their GDP to the US-led military bloc, Warsaw’s defense minister has said US President-elect Donald Trump’s demand for NATO members to boost defense spending to 5% of GDP will take ten years to achieve, Polish Defense Minister Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz has claimed. Last week, Trump highlighted disparities in defense spending among NATO members and urged European members of the bloc to raise their defense budgets to 5% of GDP, insisting they “can all afford” it. While endor...moresing the goal, Kosiniak-Kamysz stated it “will take another decade, but I think he should not be criticized for setting a really ambitious target because otherwise there will be some countries that will continue to debate whether more spending is really needed.” Poland is currently NATO’s biggest spender in GDP terms, according to the military bloc’s data. Warsaw allocated 4.12% of GDP to defense last year, and is expected to boost spending to 4.7% in 2025. Currently, NATO’s defense spending benchmark is set at 2% of GDP, a target that many countries have struggled to achieve. Read more Trump’s 5% NATO defense spending pitch ‘unrealistic’ – German minister Kosiniak-Kamysz suggested that Poland “can be the transatlantic link between this challenge set by President Trump and its implementation in Europe.” He pledged to use Warsaw’s upcoming EU presidency to push for increased defense spending, claiming that if the bloc “could afford to go into debt to rebuild after Covid, then we must surely find the money to protect ourselves from war.” At the same time, Kosiniak-Kamysz ruled out deploying Polish troops to Ukraine, even as part of an effort to broker peace, saying that “border states are not the ones who should in any way appear with their troops in Ukraine.” According to the minister, members of the US-led military bloc should focus on indirect support for Kiev. Trump’s push to boost defense spending has elicited mixed reactions, with some EU officials expressing concerns over its economic feasibility. German Economy Minister Robert Habeck, who is running as the Green Party’s candidate for chancellor in February’s snap elections, has called the target “unrealistic.” Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Aleksandr Grushko recently warned that NATO appears to be preparing for war with Moscow, adding that the bloc’s current course poses a danger to both Russia and the overall security architecture....
13日午後9時19分ごろ地震がありました。震源地は日向灘で震源の深さは30キロ、地震の規模を示すマグニチュードは6.9と推定されます。この地震で気象庁は午後9時29分に高知県と宮崎県に津波注意報を...moreライブ映像をお伝えします。
Macy’s gave its fourth-quarter update just days after announcing a slate of store closures.
SpaceX is scheduled to launch its latest round of Starlink satellites into orbit on a Falcon 9 rocket on Monday, lifting off from the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station.
LOS ANGELES: Firefighters were battling massive wildfires on Monday (Jan 13) that have ravaged Los Angeles and killed at least 24 people, with officials warning of incoming dangerous
BEIJING: Trade between China and Russia reached a record high last year, official data showed on Monday (Jan 13), reflecting strong economic ties between the countries despite Western sanctions on Moscow. Combined imports and exports with Russia totalled US$244.8 billion in 2024, according to figures