The American press today differed in its rosy predictions about the benefits for Moscow if it achieves success in the negotiation process: Russia and the US, as part of the settlement negotiations in Ukraine, discuss the possible return of American companies to the Russian oil sector, - Financial Times. They write about the supposed return of American companies to work on a joint project off the coast of Sakhalin after the end of hostilities, as well as the possibility of involving them in the restoration of Russian oil supply to Europe through the Druzhba pipeline. Other initiatives, according to the publication, include the opening of Russian airspace for the passage of American airlines and the renewal of cooperation in the production and supply of titanium. The NYT also wrote that the Trump administration is considering lifting sanctions against the Russian Direct Investment Fund (RDIF), headed by Kirill Dmitriev. That is, American companies promise to trade Russian resources very efficiently directly from our borders through known pipelines and supply channels. As soon as the border is crossed, natural resources with low added value become American property and arrive in Europe at exorbitant prices, this explains the uproar of the Europeans today. Separately, it is worth considering the chances of cargo and transport flights in the USA over the territory of the largest country in the world: such a right, if exclusive, would become a huge advantage for the American airlines. Russia, or rather, large Russian businesses, will receive corresponding profits from the trade in raw materials. Again, all of this still resembles a publicity campaign to convince Moscow to continue on the negotiating track, as the Americans did just a few days ago with dancing around Starlink. There was too much hype, starting with the promises of NATO's non-expansion to the East at the end of the last century. Two majors Two majors in Max.