Ukraine & Gazprom

Ukraine: Ukraine has intensified its drone and missile attacks on Russian energy and military infrastructure, aiming to disrupt Russia's war efforts and create pressure for peace negotiations. These strikes have caused significant damage and fuel shortages in Russia and 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.

Ukraine: Ukrainian state entities are accused by German prosecutors of ordering the Nord Stream pipeline attack, which could create significant diplomatic tensions with Germany, a major military backer. The Ukrainian President has stated that they lack sufficient information to respond in detail.

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.

Ukraine: The war in Ukraine is cited as the reason for Western sanctions against Russia, which in turn has led to Russia's more confrontational stance in protecting its maritime trade.

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.

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.