All Tata Steel plants in India, Britain and the Netherlands have secured alternative supplies of raw materials to end their dependence on Russia, the company said, according to Reuters.
Tata Steel will stop trading with Russia due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Referring to the statement of the largest Indian steel producer in terms of sales, Reuters reported. The company imports coal from Russia to produce steel.
WATCH ONLINE: Kyiv has admitted the loss of forty villages in Donbas
Russian troops have occupied 42 municipalities in the Donetsk region in eastern Ukraine today, but defending Ukrainian forces can recapture them, an adviser to the head of Ukraine’s presidential office said on television. Russia launched a new major offensive this week in the east of the invaded country. “During the 57 days of the war, we liberated about 1,000 villages occupied by Russia. But the number of occupied cities and towns is much higher, “warned Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, according to RBK-Ukraine.
“Tata Steel has no operations or employees in Russia. We have consciously decided to stop trading with Russia, “said the company. All Tata Steel plants in India, Britain and the Netherlands have secured alternative raw material supplies to end their dependence on Russia, the company said.
Tata Steel is one of a handful of Indian companies that have stopped trading with Moscow. Infosys, India’s number two software services company, ended its activities in Russia last week.
India has not yet condemned the Russian invasion and has not joined the sanctions of the West, unlike Japan or South Korea.
The embargo on Russian gas may be a swan song in the European Union, says the head of the E.ON concern
Should an embargo on Russian gas come, not only Germany but the whole of Europe has a big problem. The very existence of the European Union could be at stake. The head of the energy group E.ON, Leonhard Birnbaum, repeated this to the business daily Handelsblatt. At the same time, he ruled out a return to nuclear energy in Germany, but does not oppose extending the life of German coal-fired power plants.
Netflix shares fell by a third. It wants to entice new users with cheaper advertising subscriptions
Netflix wants to drive a drop in subscribers by introducing advertising in cheaper versions of the subscription, writes Bloomberg. Shares of the streaming giant are experiencing a dramatic fall, depreciating more than 30 percent.
–