The event earns in the war. How to convince allies to allocate money to Ukraine

The event earns a good money in the war in Ukraine - the production of military factories is increasing, weapons are updated. So, notes economist Sergei Kuyun, it would be a good idea to remind this when it comes to the help of Ukraine - the standards of the Allied economies. Assistance to Ukraine is profitable! She has already worked at the height and concern of the event about assisting Ukraine. Moreover, it is a copied cost of Western economies.

Moreover, the event earns a good money on our trouble. Military factories are increasing, weapons are updated. And here is a fresh example. European and US oil companies have received record profits over $ 281 billion since the beginning of a full -scale Russian invasion of Ukraine. About it writes Liga. business with reference to the investigation of the Global Witness group.

According to the analysis, the five largest Western oil and gas companies - Shell, BP, Chevron, ExxonMobil and Totalenergies have received more than $ 281 billion income after the start of the Russian Federation. The reason is the rise in energy prices due to the war in Ukraine and economic anti -Russian sanctions. We felt these transformations on ourselves - American diesel and liquefied gas became a commonplace in Ukraine.

We also created a good demand for European refineries that sell us oil with good marks. We also downloaded European port and transport infrastructure. I think, if you compare the benefits of Europe and the States, we will get a figure against which help us, including the costs of Ukrainians in Europe, may seem ridiculous. This also applies to Poland, which is constantly reminded of our help.

How much do we buy from the Poles fuel, pay in ports, railways, fuel prices? What transit income provided Warsaw by supplying many nomenclature we needed? But how much do Polish exporters earn that our huge market has opened? I'm not writing this for betrayal. The economic vector should replenish the Ukrainian side in negotiations with partners. The author expresses a personal opinion that may not coincide with the editorial position.