31-08-2022, 11:09 AM
30 Aug, 2022 20:16
Rachel Marsden
It’s starting to look like it’s Europe’s turn to learn what Washington’s promises are worth. (Spoiler alert: Not much.)
In a letter that the Wall Street Journal editorial board has described as “bullying,” US Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm demands that the nation’s main energy refining companies refrain from increasing fuel exports at a time when America’s allies in Europe are in deep need.
“Given the historic level of US refined product exports, I again urge you to focus in the near term on building inventories in the United States, rather than selling down current stocks and further increasing exports,” Granholm wrote, citing “historically low inventory levels of gasoline and diesel in parts of the country.”
In other words, America first. Who’s surprised? Europe certainly shouldn’t be – despite what it may have been led to believe.
https://www.rt.com/news/561832-jennifer-...Newsletter&utm_medium=Email&utm_campaign=Email
Rachel Marsden
It’s starting to look like it’s Europe’s turn to learn what Washington’s promises are worth. (Spoiler alert: Not much.)
In a letter that the Wall Street Journal editorial board has described as “bullying,” US Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm demands that the nation’s main energy refining companies refrain from increasing fuel exports at a time when America’s allies in Europe are in deep need.
“Given the historic level of US refined product exports, I again urge you to focus in the near term on building inventories in the United States, rather than selling down current stocks and further increasing exports,” Granholm wrote, citing “historically low inventory levels of gasoline and diesel in parts of the country.”
In other words, America first. Who’s surprised? Europe certainly shouldn’t be – despite what it may have been led to believe.
https://www.rt.com/news/561832-jennifer-...Newsletter&utm_medium=Email&utm_campaign=Email