
Brent crude passed $113 a barrel on March 2, 2022, its highest level since June 2014, as traders bought non-Russian crude. Buyers avoided Russian oil over sanctions and payment and shipping difficulties, and Trafigura could not sell a Russian cargo even at a record $18.60 discount to Brent.
Gas prices in the UK also roughly doubled.
Loss of Russian barrels from the market, roughly 8% of global supply, tightens crude and diesel availability and raises transport and feed production costs. The sanctions-driven discount on Russian crude shows the disruption is in trade flows, not just volumes.
Tras 656 eventos alcista de geopolítica pasados, Petróleo crudo (Brent) se movió una mediana de +1,9 % en 5 sesiones (63% al alza; mitad central entre -2,7 % y +6,6 %), y +0,7 % en 20.
Tras 250 eventos alcista de geopolítica pasados, ULSD / Diésel se movió una mediana de +1,7 % en 5 sesiones (58% al alza; mitad central entre -3,6 % y +8,7 %), y +0,9 % en 20.
Variaciones de la referencia de cada materia prima desde el último cierre antes del evento. Las lecturas históricas agrupan eventos pasados del mismo tipo; describen lo ocurrido, no lo que ocurrirá. No es asesoramiento de inversión.
Brent passed $113 on March 2 as buyers shunned Russian crude and shifted to non-Russian barrels, a trade-flow and supply shock.
Buyers shunned Russian crude and shifted to non-Russian barrels, lifting Brent above $113 on March 2.