
G7 finance ministers plan to use Russia’s frozen assets to help Ukraine
Linked media - Related media “It would be nice to block this mechanism, so that, whatever the outcome of the American elections, you have $50 billion to play with,” said Charles Lichfield, a senior fellow at the Atlantic Council. Although Russia dominated the talks, fears over the threat of China’s industrial overcapacity loomed large. Policymakers fear that a wave of heavily subsidized Chinese green energy technology products will cripple clean energy sectors in the United States and Europe, leading to job losses and dependence on China for solar panels, batteries, electric vehicles and other products. President Biden last week raised…








