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Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky will meet with French President Emmanuel Macron in Paris on Monday.On November 29, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) announced that it had designated a suburb of Bethlehem in the West Bank as a "closed military zone." This followed a violent attack by Israeli settlers that injured several Palestinians. The IDF stated that it received reports of "violent clashes" between Israelis and Palestinians, with both sides throwing stones at each other, and reports of gunfire directed at Palestinians. IDF troops and police were deployed to the scene, using riot control to disperse the crowd and declaring the area a "closed military zone." Several Israelis were injured in the incident but refused medical treatment. Israeli police have launched an investigation.Kuwait Aviation Authority: Kuwait Airways has completed all technical system updates for its Airbus A320 aircraft.On November 29th, the Wall Street Journal reported that last month in Miami Beach, three powerful businessmen—two Americans and one Russian—huddled around a laptop, ostensibly to draft a plan to end the Russia-Ukraine conflict. But according to sources, their project extended far beyond that. Privately, they were devising a path to reintegrate Russias $2 trillion economy into the international arena and allow American companies to reap the benefits before their European competitors. In the mansion, billionaire developer and current U.S. envoy, Witkov, was hosting Dmitriev, head of Russias sovereign wealth fund and Putins handpicked negotiator. Dmitriev practically dominated the drafting and revision of the document on the screen. Trumps son-in-law, Kushner, also arrived from his residence. Dmitrievs plan involved American companies utilizing approximately $300 billion in Russian central bank assets frozen in Europe for joint U.S.-Russian investment projects and a U.S.-led reconstruction effort in Ukraine. American and Russian companies could also collaborate on developing the Arctics rich mineral resources.American Airlines: As of 7 a.m. Central Time, the team has made significant progress in resolving the Airbus software issue, with 4 of the 209 affected aircraft still awaiting the update.

Oil Prices Continue to Decline As Large COVID Testing Has Commenced in China

Haiden Holmes

Apr 28, 2022 09:38

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Oil prices fell slightly in early Asian trade on Thursday, driven down by fears over growing coronavirus cases in China, the world's largest oil importer.


Beijing's capital recorded 48 new symptomatic and two new asymptomatic COVID-19 cases for April 27, according to state broadcaster CCTV.


The city had previously reported 31 symptomatic cases and three asymptomatic cases as part of a mass testing program aimed at controlling a new outbreak.


By 0006 GMT, Brent crude futures had fallen 37 cents, or 0.4 percent, to $104.95 a barrel. West Texas Intermediate crude futures in the United States lost 27 cents, or 0.3%, to $101.75 a barrel.


Beijing authorities are stepping up their efforts to contain COVID-19 infections and avert the city-wide shutdown that has engulfed Shanghai for a month.


Hangzhou, China's 12.2 million-person city and headquarters of e-commerce giant Alibaba (NYSE:BABA), will begin broad COVID testing on April 28, official media said Wednesday.


Concerns about a global energy supply shortage following Russia's invasion of Ukraine and subsequent sanctions imposed on Moscow by the US and its allies underpin the market.


Gazprom (MCX:GAZP), the Russian energy behemoth, announced on Wednesday that it has interrupted gas deliveries to Bulgaria and Poland.


According to trading records, Shell (LON:RDSa) announced that it would no longer take refined oil blended with Russian products, while Exxon Mobil (NYSE:XOM) declared force majeure on its Sakhalin-1 facilities in Russia's far east.