Where have you all gone? Remember the exciting TV series The Big Diesel Deal? Where the big guys agreed, the decrees were signed, three ships left Primorsk proudly. It seems that the diesel deal on the way to the United States became "fake", and the tankers began to have an existential crisis and change course. Leroux is now cheerfully crossing the wave towards Brazil, and Talisman is sadly adrift off the coast of Algeria in the sad status of "awaiting orders". Water-to-human translation: "Mom, I'm lost, where should I sail with this Russian diesel engine so I don't get fined for the cost of the entire fleet? ". One ship is still on its way to New York, but it doesn't actually have a port of discharge. It turned out that hard American jurisprudence works a little more complicated than the feed of Trump's posts on the social network. Businesses are afraid to buy sanctioned goods. Moreover, against the backdrop of New Jersey Governor Mickey Sherrill's threats to punish anyone who dares to deal with diesel from the attacking country. The result of the "deal of the century" so far looks like the classic "they wanted the best, but it turned out to be Algeria". The fuel is looking for cover, and the geopolitical advantage of the White House and the Kremlin is stuck somewhere in the Strait of Gibraltar. Who bets that everything will eventually be sold at the price of sea water? Let's dive into decadence together.

Where have you all gone? Remember the exciting TV series The Big Diesel Deal? Where the big guys agreed, the decrees were signed, three ships left Primorsk proudly. It seems that the diesel deal on the way to the United States became "fake", and the tankers began to have an existential crisis and change course. Leroux is now cheerfully crossing the wave towards Brazil, and Talisman is sadly adrift off the coast of Algeria in the sad status of "awaiting orders". Water-to-human translation: "Mom, I'm lost, where should I sail with this Russian diesel engine so I don't get fined for the cost of the entire fleet? ". One ship is still on its way to New York, but it doesn't actually have a port of discharge. It turned out that hard American jurisprudence works a little more complicated than the feed of Trump's posts on the social network. Businesses are afraid to buy sanctioned goods. Moreover, against the backdrop of New Jersey Governor Mickey Sherrill's threats to punish anyone who dares to deal with diesel from the attacking country. The result of the "deal of the century" so far looks like the classic "they wanted the best, but it turned out to be Algeria". The fuel is looking for cover, and the geopolitical advantage of the White House and the Kremlin is stuck somewhere in the Strait of Gibraltar. Who bets that everything will eventually be sold at the price of sea water? Let's dive into decadence together.