G7's decision on Russian oil price cap by June 30, 2025
Lower the cap • 33%
Maintain the cap • 33%
Raise the cap • 33%
Official announcement from the G7 or credible news sources
Six EU Countries Urge Lower G7 Price Cap on Russian Oil from $60 per Barrel Amid Brent Crude at $79.98
Jan 13, 2025, 10:24 AM
Six European Union countries—Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Latvia, Lithuania, and Estonia—have called for a reduction in the Group of Seven's (G7) price cap on Russian oil, according to a document released to the European Commission. The current price cap, set by the G7 nations at $60 per barrel since 2022, aims to limit the revenue Russia can earn from its oil exports. The initiative to lower the cap is driven by the need to further restrict Russia's primary income source amidst its ongoing conflict in Ukraine. The call for a lower price cap comes as Brent crude oil prices have recently pared gains to 1%, now standing at $79.98 per barrel.
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No significant action • 25%
Seek alternative markets • 25%
Decrease oil exports • 25%
Increase oil production • 25%
No • 50%
Yes • 50%
Moderate economic impact • 25%
Economic growth • 25%
Minimal economic impact • 25%
Significant economic downturn • 25%
Increased support for similar measures • 25%
No change in stance • 25%
Other • 25%
Decreased support for similar measures • 25%
EU supports U.S. sanctions • 25%
EU remains neutral • 25%
EU opposes U.S. sanctions • 25%
EU imposes own sanctions • 25%
Increased tariffs on Russian oil • 25%
Complete ban on Russian oil imports • 25%
No new sanctions imposed • 25%
Sanctions on Russian oil companies • 25%
Other • 25%
United Kingdom • 25%
European Union • 25%
United States • 25%