Russia & Gazprom

Russia: Russia is experiencing widespread fuel shortages and damage to its oil refineries and military facilities due to Ukrainian drone attacks. The Kremlin is struggling to protect its infrastructure and maintain supply lines, particularly to Russia — Crimea.

Gazprom: Gazpromneft, as the owner of the Gazprom Neft — Moscow Refinery, has seen its operations impacted by Ukrainian drone attacks, leading to damage and potential production halts at its facilities.

Russia: Russia is adopting a more confrontational stance by arming civilian LNG carriers in the Baltic Sea, aiming to protect its maritime trade routes and deter inspections or detentions of its ships. This action is seen as a response to Western sanctions and increased military presence in the region.

Gazprom: Gazprom, through its unit Gazprom LLC, owns the Marshal Vasilevskiy, the LNG carrier found with machine guns. This event highlights the company's involvement in Russia's strategic energy supply routes and its exposure to international sanctions.

Russia: Russia's gas exports to Europe were significantly impacted by the Nord Stream pipeline sabotage, which allegedly aimed to prevent Russia from using gas revenue to finance its war efforts. Russia has described the blasts as sabotage.

Gazprom: Gazprom, the Russian gas giant, owned 100% of Nord Stream 2 and was a key supplier through Nord Stream 1. The destruction of the pipelines significantly impacted its ability to supply gas to Europe.

Gazprom: Gazprom, Russia's state-owned energy giant, will incur financial losses as it can no longer send gas through Ukraine's pipeline network to European customers. It also halted gas supplies to Moldova due to an alleged unpaid debt.

Gazprom: Gazprom, a Russian state-controlled company, is the majority owner of Nord Stream, and the explosions impacted its gas supply routes.

Gazprom: Gazprom is selling its stake in NIS to MOL (company), subject to U.S. United States — Office of Foreign Assets Control approval.