EUR/USD 1.15075
-0.177%
Gold 4056.30
-1.152%
Oil 82.191
-0.553%
USD/JPY 159.888
0.238%
GBP/USD 1.34523
-0.096%
GBP/JPY 215.091
0.153%
Browse More
  • English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
July 31 – The Bulgarian National Assembly announced on July 31 that presidential elections will be held on October 25. Incumbent Bulgarian President Eva Yotova previously stated in an interview that she will participate in the election. According to the Bulgarian constitution, the president is directly elected by voters for a five-year term and can be re-elected once. The next presidential election should be held two to three months before the current presidents term expires. In January of this year, the Bulgarian Constitutional Court approved the resignation of incumbent President Radev. Then-Vice President Yotova succeeded him as president. Radevs presidential term was originally scheduled to end in January 2027.According to The Daily Telegraph, a land blockade against Iran could target key border crossings, such as Inchehbolun and Salahs-Salahs, which connect Iran and Turkmenistan.The Iranian Revolutionary Guard stated that the two attacked oil tankers did not respond to Irans warnings.ECB Governing Council member Kochel: Uncertainty and volatility remain high.July 31st - On July 30th, the China Securities Investor Service Center (CSISC) officially launched its new-generation securities investor loss calculation system. This new system actively responds to the needs of judicial practice, further improving the functionality and efficiency of loss calculation. Specifically, based on the optimized systemic risk deduction model for the securities market, it adds functions for deducting non-systemic risk factors using an "event analysis" approach, pre-testing the significance of stock price impacts of major events, cleaning up multi-type and multi-format transaction data, and intelligently generating loss calculation opinions.

UK to Raise Tariffs on Russian Platinum And Palladium in New Sanctions

Haiden Holmes

May 09, 2022 09:45

P2.png


The United Kingdom announced on Sunday that it will increase tariffs on imports of platinum and palladium from Russia and Belarus as part of a new package of sanctions aimed at 1.7 billion pounds ($2.10 billion) of trade. According to the British government, the move is intended to further weaken Russian President Vladimir Putin's military machine.


Britain has announced that import tariffs on a variety of products will be raised by 35 percentage points, and that it will block the export of $250 million worth of chemicals, plastics, rubber, and machinery to Russia.


71 percent of retail investor accounts who trade CFDs with this supplier lose money.


The British government will enact fresh measures in due time, it was stated.


As a punishment for Russia's invasion of Ukraine, Britain is working with its Western allies to undermine the Russian economy, and it has already sanctioned more than 1,000 persons and businesses.


Russia, a major producer of platinum and palladium, referred to its February invasion as a "special military operation" intended at demilitarizing and "denazifying" its neighbor.


More than 4 billion pounds of products will be subject to import and export sanctions, British Finance Minister Rishi Sunak warned, causing "substantial damage to Putin's war effort." Since the invasion of Ukraine, they represent the third wave of sanctions on Russia.


"We can and will defeat Putin's aspirations by working closely with our allies," Sunak said in a statement.

Suggestion