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Peter Ramsay
Editor-in-chief
29 March 2022
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What China and India did next

The appetite of the two East of Suez economies for Russian oil may prove crucial

One of the key questions facing the oil market as it moves into a second month of the Ukraine crisis is how many Russian barrels that Western lifters cannot or will not buy can be soaked up by alternative purchasers with fewer restrictions on the origin of their supply, rather than simply lost to the market. And, among these buyers, most interest is centred on China and India. Unsurprisingly, several conversations at the Financial Times Commodities Global Summit in late March turned on what the two Asian heavyweights would do. “The jury is out” on whether China and India can mop up a significant chunk of unloved Russian barrels, Ben Luckock, co-head of oil trading at commodity trading house

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Also in this section
Chinese gas demand set to rebound
3 February 2023
The Asian giant’s LNG imports slumped last year but look likely to recover in 2023
Oil trading’s biggest bust – MG: Enter Arthur Benson
3 February 2023
Kevin O’Reilly continues his three-part account of the hobbling of a German industrial giant with the arrival of the story’s central figure
Oil trading’s biggest bust – MG: What started to go wrong?
2 February 2023
Kevin O’Reilly, with 27 years commodity trading experience, dives into one of the most compelling tales of how not to hedge your risks in the first of a three-part series
Chinese energy demand gets back on track
2 February 2023
The signs point towards a comeback in 2023, but uncertainty around Covid remains a factor

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