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Russia’s war on Ukraine will likely stretch into next year, Ukraine’s top army commander, Valeriy Zaluzhnyi, warned in an article, where he pleaded for allies to send longer-range weapons. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Russia's war on Ukraine will likely stretch into next year, Ukraine's top army commander, Valeriy Zaluzhnyi, warned in an article, where he pleaded for allies to send longer-range weapons. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Russia's war on Ukraine will likely stretch into next year, Ukraine's top army commander, Valeriy Zaluzhnyi, warned in an article, where he pleaded for allies to send longer-range weapons. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Russia's war on Ukraine will likely stretch into next year, Ukraine's top army commander, Valeriy Zaluzhnyi, warned in an article, where he pleaded for allies to send longer-range weapons. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

What's making us hungry with anticipation, from Midtown to Brooklyn. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg said the war in Ukraine is "entering a critical phase" and warned of a tough winter ahead for members of the military alliance that could include "energy cuts, disruptions and perhaps even civil unrest." [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg said the war in Ukraine is "entering a critical phase" and warned of a tough winter ahead for members of the military alliance that could include "energy cuts, disruptions and perhaps even civil unrest." [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg said the war in Ukraine is "entering a critical phase" and warned of a tough winter ahead for members of the military alliance that could include "energy cuts, disruptions and perhaps even civil unrest." [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Keywords: 0629846DBB; 2731593ZRU; AGR; ALLTOP; ASIA; BUSINESS; CMD; COS; CST; ELC; EUROPE; EXE; GEN; GER; GOV; INDUSTRIAL; INDUSTRIES; JAPAN; MARKETS; NORTHAM; NRG; POL; RUSSIA; TEC; TMT; US; UTI; WORLD; WWTOP EN 0629846DBB 2731593ZRU AGR ALLTOP ASIA BUSINESS CMD COS CST ELC EUROPE EXE GEN GER GOV INDUSTRIAL INDUSTRIES JAPAN MARKETS NORTHAM NRG POL RUSSIA TEC TMT US UTI WORLD WWTOP RH8LQET0G1KW The first unit was brought back online at around 2 p.m., and the second was restored around 9:15 p.m. Zelenskiy called for "tough international pressure" to force occupying Russian forces to withdraw from the plant, which has suffered artillery attacks that both Ukraine and Russia have blamed on each other. [Extracted from the article]

Once you're on the ground, hotel rates are generally a steal compared with those in more popular European destinations: At White Exclusive Suites, a five-star resort in the Azores, early-September rates start at €630 per night and drop to around €300 come mid-October. Keywords: AGR; ALLTOP; BUSINESS; CMD; CONS; CONSD; COS; EUROPE; FIN; GEN; GOV; INDUSTRIAL; INDUSTRIES; LEI; LIFESTYLE; LUX; PURSUITS; REL; TRAVEL; TRN; WEALTH; WORLD EN AGR ALLTOP BUSINESS CMD CONS CONSD COS EUROPE FIN GEN GOV INDUSTRIAL INDUSTRIES LEI LIFESTYLE LUX PURSUITS REL TRAVEL TRN WEALTH WORLD RH8HLNDWX2PS (Bloomberg) -- The nightmare of this summer's European travel season has been well-documented: Epic airline failures, chaotic crowds, skyrocketing hotel rates, and Armageddon-style heat waves all made it a summer to remember, if (hopefully) not to repeat. [Extracted from the article]

Keywords: AGR; ALLTOP; BUSINESS; CMD; CONS; CONSD; COS; EUROPE; FIN; GEN; GOV; INDUSTRIAL; INDUSTRIES; LEI; LIFESTYLE; LUX; PURSUITS; REL; TRAVEL; TRN; WEALTH; WORLD EN AGR ALLTOP BUSINESS CMD CONS CONSD COS EUROPE FIN GEN GOV INDUSTRIAL INDUSTRIES LEI LIFESTYLE LUX PURSUITS REL TRAVEL TRN WEALTH WORLD RH8HL2T0AFB4 (Bloomberg) -- The nightmare of this summer's European travel season has been well-documented: Epic airline failures, chaotic crowds, skyrocketing hotel rates, and Armageddon-style heat waves all made it a summer to remember, if (hopefully) not to repeat. Once you're on the ground, hotel rates are generally a steal compared with those in more popular European destinations: At White Exclusive Suites, a five-star resort in the Azores, early-September rates start at €630 per night and drop to around €300 come mid-October. [Extracted from the article]

Once you're on the ground, hotel rates are generally a steal compared with those in more popular European destinations: At White Exclusive Suites, a five-star resort in the Azores, early-September rates start at €630 per night and drop to around €300 come mid-October. Keywords: AGR; BUSINESS; CMD; CONS; CONSD; COS; EUROPE; FIN; GEN; GOV; INDUSTRIAL; INDUSTRIES; LEI; LIFESTYLE; LUX; PURSUITS; REL; TRAVEL; TRN; WEALTH; WORLD EN AGR BUSINESS CMD CONS CONSD COS EUROPE FIN GEN GOV INDUSTRIAL INDUSTRIES LEI LIFESTYLE LUX PURSUITS REL TRAVEL TRN WEALTH WORLD RH7QXGDWRGG0 (Bloomberg) -- The nightmare of this summer's European travel season has been well-documented: Epic airline failures, chaotic crowds, skyrocketing hotel rates, and Armageddon-style heat waves all made it a summer to remember, if (hopefully) not to repeat. [Extracted from the article]

Zelenskiy Hails "Historic Week" Ahead of EU Decision (3:55 a.m.) The European Union will decide on Ukraine's bid for candidacy status to join the bloc this week. Keywords: 0629846DBB; ENI@IM; GAZP@RM; AGR; ALLTOP; BUSINESS; CMD; CONS; CONSS; COS; DRG; EUROPE; EXE; GEN; GER; GOV; HEA; INDUSTRIES; MARKETS; NORTHAM; NRG; OIL; RUSSIA; UK; US; WORLD; WWTOP EN 0629846DBB ENI@IM GAZP@RM AGR ALLTOP BUSINESS CMD CONS CONSS COS DRG EUROPE EXE GEN GER GOV HEA INDUSTRIES MARKETS NORTHAM NRG OIL RUSSIA UK US WORLD WWTOP RDR62BT0G1KX (Bloomberg) -- President Volodymyr Zelenskiy said his nation was facing a "historic week", as the European Union's 27 member states are asked to sign off on its bid for candidacy status to join the bloc. [Extracted from the article]

Ukraine exported only 4 million tons of grains and oilseeds since Russia started the war in late February and blocked Ukrainian ports, Dmytrasevych said. Keywords: ENI@IM; GAZP@RM; AGR; ALLTOP; BUSINESS; CMD; CONS; CONSS; COS; DRG; EUROPE; EXE; GEN; GENTOP; GER; GOV; GOVTOP; HEA; INDUSTRIES; MARKETS; NORTHAM; NRG; OIL; RUSSIA; TOP; UK; US; WORLD; WWTOP; WWTOPAM; WWTOPAS; WWTOPEU EN ENI@IM GAZP@RM AGR ALLTOP BUSINESS CMD CONS CONSS COS DRG EUROPE EXE GEN GENTOP GER GOV GOVTOP HEA INDUSTRIES MARKETS NORTHAM NRG OIL RUSSIA TOP UK US WORLD WWTOP WWTOPAM WWTOPAS WWTOPEU Russia said it hit military targets in Ukraine with sea-launched cruise missiles, including a strike on a planning meeting of Ukrainian commanders. [Extracted from the article]

Keywords: ENI@IM; GAZP@RM; AGR; ALLTOP; BUSINESS; CMD; CONS; CONSS; COS; DRG; EUROPE; GEN; GER; GOV; HEA; INDUSTRIES; MARKETS; NRG; RUSSIA; UK; WORLD; WWTOP EN ENI@IM GAZP@RM AGR ALLTOP BUSINESS CMD CONS CONSS COS DRG EUROPE GEN GER GOV HEA INDUSTRIES MARKETS NRG RUSSIA UK WORLD WWTOP RDQGLST0AFB4 (Bloomberg) -- Russia said it hit military targets in Ukraine with sea-launched cruise missiles, including a strike on a planning meeting of Ukrainian commanders. Ukraine warned its grain harvest may shrink by more than 40% this year because of Russia's invasion. [Extracted from the article]

Ukraine warned its grain harvest may shrink by more than 40% this year because of Russia's invasion. Keywords: ENI@IM; GAZP@RM; AGR; ALLTOP; BUSINESS; CMD; CONS; CONSS; COS; EUROPE; GEN; GER; GOV; INDUSTRIES; MARKETS; NRG; RUSSIA; UK; WORLD; WWTOP EN ENI@IM GAZP@RM AGR ALLTOP BUSINESS CMD CONS CONSS COS EUROPE GEN GER GOV INDUSTRIES MARKETS NRG RUSSIA UK WORLD WWTOP RDQ84LT0AFB400000 DNMLENf-20220619140633.xml RDQ84LT0AFB4 (Bloomberg) Russia said it hit military targets in Ukraine with sea-launched cruise missiles, including a strike on a planning meeting of Ukrainian commanders. [Extracted from the article]

Keywords: ENI@IM; GAZP@RM; AGR; ALLTOP; BUSINESS; CMD; CONS; CONSS; COS; EUROPE; GEN; GER; GOV; INDUSTRIES; MARKETS; NRG; OIL; RUSSIA; UK; WORLD; WWTOP EN ENI@IM GAZP@RM AGR ALLTOP BUSINESS CMD CONS CONSS COS EUROPE GEN GER GOV INDUSTRIES MARKETS NRG OIL RUSSIA UK WORLD WWTOP Russia said it hit military targets in Ukraine with sea-launched cruise missiles, including a strike on a planning meeting of Ukrainian commanders. He also pledged that Ukraine will do all it can to ensure grain supplies leave its ports to help ease a global food crisis caused by Russia's war, once it receives security guarantees through international mediation. [Extracted from the article]

Tens of thousands of farmers in India are camping near the capital to demand guaranteed crop prices and debt relief. The farmers' protest has gained support from other farm groups and trade unions, who have joined in a one-day national strike. Talks between the farmers and the government have not yet resolved the dispute, but both sides have agreed to continue peaceful negotiations. The protest highlights the ongoing challenges faced by smallholder farmers in India, who lack access to basic equipment and financing. The government, however, is unlikely to meet all of the farmers' demands due to political considerations and concerns about the impact on consumers. [Extracted from the article]

Russia has lifted a ban on five Ecuadorian banana exporters after a dispute over Ecuador's swap of old weaponry with the US. The ban was imposed by Russia's agriculture and food safety watchdog, alleging pests in shipments. However, Ecuador's banana exporters' association stated that the pests were harmless and only found in a small percentage of cargoes. This resolution comes as Ecuador's president, Daniel Noboa, secured a free-trade agreement with China and plans to receive $200 million in new US weapons in exchange for Russian arms from the 1990s. Russia criticized the swap, but Ecuador's ambassador to Russia emphasized the importance of dialogue between the two countries. [Extracted from the article]

This article discusses five key charts to watch in global commodity markets in 2024. It highlights the dominant themes from the previous year, including extreme weather, economic uncertainty, and geopolitical risks. The disruption of container shipments in the Red Sea due to rising tensions has the potential to increase commodity prices. The article also mentions the performance of US energy stocks, the outlook for crude oil supply, energy dealmaking, shipping disruptions in the Red Sea, and the future of spot gold. [Extracted from the article]

Philippine inflation reached a 22-month low in December, with consumer prices increasing by 3.9% compared to the previous year. However, rice prices continued to rise, with rice inflation reaching its fastest pace since March 2009. The government may reduce the tariff on rice imports to help lower prices. The central bank stated that monetary policy will remain tight until a sustained decrease in inflation is observed, as risks to the inflation outlook, such as higher transport and power rates, oil prices, and food prices, persist. The BSP's key interest rate is currently at a 16-year high of 6.5%. [Extracted from the article]

NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg said the war in Ukraine is "entering a critical phase" and warned of a tough winter ahead for members of the military alliance that could include "energy cuts, disruptions and perhaps even civil unrest." [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

A top soft-drinks maker with no sugar, a burger joint out of onions and kitchens short of salt underscore the dependence of the Philippines on food imports and illustrate some of the cost pressures fueling inflation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

More than 100,000 people around the world rely on it to produce the lifesaving medicine, called Remodulin, and Rothblatt is the highest-paid female executive in the U.S. At age 36, Jenesis is working for the company, too. Although Ayares and his team say they've solved most of the problems in pig kidneys and even hearts, far less finished is the proper genetic engineering needed for pig lungs that a human immune system would likely accept. Rothblatt, who declined to provide an update on United's latest progress before publication, said last year that the company should be able to begin FDA-approved, late-stage human clinical trials with pig-grown kidneys as early as 2022. Keywords: 3400398Z; UTHR; AFRICA; AGR; ALLTOP; BASIC; BIZWEEK; BUSINESS; CHM; CMD; COS; DRG; FIN; GEN; GLOBALMACR; GOV; HAR; HEA; INDUSTRIAL; INDUSTRIES; LAW; MANU; MARKETS; NORTHAM; SCIENCE; SVC; TEC; TLS; TMT; TOP; US; WEALTH; WORLD; WWTOP; WWTOPAM EN 3400398Z UTHR AFRICA AGR ALLTOP BASIC BIZWEEK BUSINESS CHM CMD COS DRG FIN GEN GLOBALMACR GOV HAR HEA INDUSTRIAL INDUSTRIES LAW MANU MARKETS NORTHAM SCIENCE SVC TEC TLS TMT TOP US WEALTH WORLD WWTOP WWTOPAM Martine Rothblatt's first multibillion-dollar medical business came from a desperate need to save her daughter's life. [Extracted from the article]

"California is one of the most progressive states when it comes to climate policies, but we still need to build more clean energy to meet our climate targets." Keywords: 9606Z; STOCT1; AGR; ALTNRG; BUSINESS; CLIMATE; CMD; COS; GEN; INDUSTRIES; NORTHAM; NRG; US; WORLD EN 9606Z STOCT1 AGR ALTNRG BUSINESS CLIMATE CMD COS GEN INDUSTRIES NORTHAM NRG US WORLD Ranchers, farmers and environmentalists are coming together to oppose what would be the largest solar plant built in the San Francisco Bay area, a project local officials say is critical to the state meeting its climate goals. [Extracted from the article]

"California is one of the most progressive states when it comes to climate policies, but we still need to build more clean energy to meet our climate targets." Keywords: 9606Z; STOCT1; AGR; ALTNRG; BUSINESS; CLIMATE; CMD; COS; GEN; INDUSTRIES; NORTHAM; NRG; US; WORLD EN 9606Z STOCT1 AGR ALTNRG BUSINESS CLIMATE CMD COS GEN INDUSTRIES NORTHAM NRG US WORLD Ranchers, farmers and environmentalists are coming together to oppose what would be the largest solar plant built in the San Francisco Bay area, a project local officials say is critical to the state meeting its climate goals. [Extracted from the article]

The European Union is planning to impose punitive tariffs on certain Russian agricultural products, which would effectively halt trade of these items to the bloc. The proposed tariffs would apply to grains, oil seeds, and their derived products. The measures were initially suggested by central and eastern European countries and would require the support of a qualified majority of member states. The move is expected to significantly reduce demand for these goods due to the high tariffs. Some EU leaders have questioned the decision to restrict Ukrainian exports while continuing to import from Russia. European food producers have been critical of EU environmental regulations and bureaucratic obstacles, as well as the influx of Ukrainian grain. [Extracted from the article]

The Mississippi River is facing the possibility of bottlenecks for the third consecutive year due to warm, dry spring weather and low winter snowpack, which limit the amount of water flowing into it, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. The agency's Spring Outlook report states that the US will experience warmer-than-average spring temperatures from April to June, with no major flooding risks for the first time since 2021. However, drought conditions are expected to persist or worsen in parts of the Great Plains and Rocky Mountains. The Mississippi River is a crucial transportation route for over a trillion pounds of freight annually, including 92% of US agricultural exports, but it is increasingly vulnerable to climate change. While it is uncertain what will happen to water levels later in the year, experts from NOAA emphasize the need for ongoing monitoring. [Extracted from the article]

Louis Dreyfus Co., one of the largest agricultural trading houses, reported a profit of over $1 billion for the second consecutive year. The company attributed its success to volatile agricultural markets, which were affected by geopolitical tensions and climate-related challenges. While commodity market volatility has decreased, there were still price swings and market shortages in 2023. Louis Dreyfus Co. invested in new assets, including a Brazilian sugar terminal and expanding ethanol operations in Brazil. The company's freight platform also performed well, as buyers had to ship grains from farther distances due to disruptions in traditional trade routes caused by Russia's invasion of Ukraine. [Extracted from the article]

European farmers are becoming increasingly frustrated with the European Union's decision to extend free trade measures with Ukraine, allowing Ukraine to continue selling wheat in the EU. Farmers in countries like Poland and France are concerned about the influx of Ukrainian grains, which they believe is causing unfair competition due to lower labor costs and less stringent environmental checks. The anger among farmers presents a challenge for European politicians as they balance domestic priorities with support for Ukraine against Russia's invasion. The EU is working to address the concerns of farmers, but tensions remain high. [Extracted from the article]

China is considering asking its soybean crushers to prioritize local supplies in an effort to reduce its reliance on imports. The government may subsidize any losses incurred by the companies due to the potentially higher cost of domestic supplies. China is the world's top buyer of soybeans, and any reduction in imports could impact major growers like Brazil and the US. The plan is still under discussion and subject to change. China has been working to increase its domestic soybean output to enhance self-sufficiency, but cheaper imports have made it difficult for local producers to compete. [Extracted from the article]

The United Arab Emirates (UAE) has been aggressively expanding its presence in African markets in pursuit of geopolitical clout. The UAE has pledged more investment in Africa's economies than any other country, rivaling China and France. The UAE's investments are focused on renewable energy, logistics, technology, real estate, and agriculture. It has also provided major financial lifelines to African nations, such as Egypt, Sudan, and Ethiopia. The UAE's investments in Africa are part of its strategy to diversify its economy away from oil and gas and to become a leader in the green-energy transition. [Extracted from the article]

President Joe Biden's administration is finalizing a rule to limit credit card late fees in an effort to reduce household costs. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau estimates that this rule would save an average of $220 per year for 45 million people. The administration also announced measures to protect farmers and ranchers from deceptive practices by meat processors and to combat deceptive pricing practices. These actions are part of Biden's efforts to lower everyday costs for middle-class and working-class families. The rule on credit card late fees would cap the fees at $8, unless a higher fee is necessary to cover payment collection costs. The rule is expected to take effect 60 days after it is published in the Federal Register. [Extracted from the article]

A record number of shareholder resolutions addressing animal welfare have been filed this proxy season, with over 40 resolutions planned or already filed at companies such as Wendy's, Kraft Heinz, and Maple Leaf Foods. This represents a significant increase from last year and highlights the growing concern among investors about the treatment of animals. Historically, animal welfare resolutions have received low shareholder support, but recent proposals have garnered larger votes, indicating a shift in investor attitudes. The increase in animal-safety proposals is attributed to the financial risks associated with animal abuse within a company's operations or supply chain. [Extracted from the article]

Bayer AG, a German conglomerate, has forecasted another year of falling profit and has decided to maintain its current structure as it addresses significant legal challenges. The company's value has declined by over 70% since its acquisition of Monsanto, and splitting the business is seen as a potential solution, although it may worsen the situation. The CEO, Bill Anderson, compared Bayer's situation to a skateboarding accident and emphasized the need to address the damage, including thousands of lawsuits related to the weed-killer Roundup. Bayer's stock has fallen to its lowest level in over a decade, and core earnings are expected to decline further. The CEO is working to regain investor confidence by implementing operational changes and addressing the company's high debt, bureaucracy, and loss of patent protection. [Extracted from the article]

Bayer AG, a German conglomerate, has forecasted another year of falling profit and has decided to maintain its current structure as it addresses legal issues that threaten its long-term future. The company's value has dropped significantly since its acquisition of Monsanto, and while splitting the business may seem like a solution, it could potentially worsen the situation. The CEO, Bill Anderson, compared Bayer's situation to a skateboarding accident and emphasized the need to address the damage. Core earnings are expected to decline, and investors may call for a separation of the consumer-health division if the company's shares do not recover. Anderson has implemented operational changes and cut jobs in an effort to regain investor confidence. The CEO also defended the safety and importance of Bayer's weed-killer Roundup, which is facing legal challenges. The company's high debt, bureaucracy, and loss of patent protection for key medicines are additional areas that need attention. Both sales and profit declined last year, and the outlook for the future remains challenging. [Extracted from the article]

Bayer AG, the German conglomerate, has forecasted another year of declining profit and has committed to improving its three divisions rather than breaking them up. The company's new CEO, Bill Anderson, aims to address issues such as debt, legal challenges, bureaucracy, and drug patent expirations before considering changes to the business model. Anderson is working to regain investor confidence after the negative impact of the Monsanto acquisition, which resulted in significant debt and numerous lawsuits. Despite the gloomy outlook, Anderson believes that the controversial weed-killer Roundup, a Monsanto product, is safe and essential for farmers. [Extracted from the article]

Bayer AG has projected another year of declining profit and has committed to improving its existing divisions rather than breaking them up. The company expects core earnings to drop to as low as €5.10 per share in 2024, lower than analysts' expectations. CEO Bill Anderson has outlined his strategy for addressing the company's challenges, including debt, legal issues, bureaucracy, and drug patent expirations. Anderson has also defended the safety and importance of the weed-killer Roundup, which has faced lawsuits claiming it causes cancer. Bayer's sales and profit fell last year, and the company anticipates further declines due to low agriculture product prices and increased competition. [Extracted from the article]

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has called on the Nigerian government to urgently address the growing issue of food insecurity in the country, as nearly one in 10 people are facing hunger. Nigeria's implementation of economic reforms, such as the removal of fuel subsidies and liberalization of currency controls, has led to a cost of living crisis and high inflation. The IMF has stated that addressing rising food insecurity should be the immediate policy priority, and the recent approval of a social-protection system that provides cash transfers to vulnerable households is a crucial step in this direction. Nigeria's central bank has raised interest rates to combat inflation and support the currency, and further rate hikes are expected. [Extracted from the article]

China's pork prices are expected to rebound in the second half of the year, according to Liu Yonghao, chairman of New Hope Group, the country's largest animal feed maker and a top meat supplier. This prediction aligns with industry views that prices will rise as farmers reduce their hog herds and demand improves during the peak demand season. The agriculture ministry has already cut its target for the sow herd, which will prompt hog breeders to accelerate capacity cuts. However, oversupply is expected to persist at least into the second quarter. China is a major consumer and producer of pork, with falling prices for the meat contributing to a decline in the consumer price index. [Extracted from the article]

Bayer AG, a German company, has forecasted another year of declining profit due to low prices for agriculture products and increased competition for its top medicines. The company expects core earnings to drop to between €5.10 ($5.53) and €5.50 per share in 2024, which is below analysts' estimates. The new CEO, Bill Anderson, plans to maintain the company's current structure but has not ruled out a potential split in the future. Anderson is implementing operational changes to improve decision-making and has made cuts to the dividend and proposed new candidates for the supervisory board. [Extracted from the article]

Keywords: 0629846DBB; 2731593ZRU; AGR; ALLTOP; ASIA; BON; BUSINESS; CMD; COS; CST; ELC; EUROPE; EXE; FRX; GEN; GENTOP; GER; GLOBALMACR; GOV; INDUSTRIAL; INDUSTRIES; JAPAN; MARKETS; NORTHAM; NRG; POL; RUSSIA; TEC; TMT; TOP; US; UTI; WORLD; WWTOP; WWTOPAM; WWTOPEU EN 0629846DBB 2731593ZRU AGR ALLTOP ASIA BON BUSINESS CMD COS CST ELC EUROPE EXE FRX GEN GENTOP GER GLOBALMACR GOV INDUSTRIAL INDUSTRIES JAPAN MARKETS NORTHAM NRG POL RUSSIA TEC TMT TOP US UTI WORLD WWTOP WWTOPAM WWTOPEU RH818UT1UM0W Equipment and safety systems are functioning with no concerns and the unit is gaining power, with the plant producing electricity for the country's needs, state-owned operator Energoatom said. Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Plant Remains off Ukraine's Grid (9:00 a.m.) All power units of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant remained disconnected from the country's electric grid as of 9 a.m. local time on Friday, state-owned operator Energoatom said on Telegram. [Extracted from the article]

Keywords: 0629846DBB; 2731593ZRU; AGR; ALLTOP; ASIA; BON; BUSINESS; CMD; COS; CST; ELC; EUROPE; EXE; FRX; GEN; GER; GLOBALMACR; GOV; INDUSTRIAL; INDUSTRIES; JAPAN; MARKETS; NORTHAM; NRG; POL; RUSSIA; TEC; TMT; TOP; US; UTI; WORLD; WWTOP; WWTOPAM; WWTOPEU EN 0629846DBB 2731593ZRU AGR ALLTOP ASIA BON BUSINESS CMD COS CST ELC EUROPE EXE FRX GEN GER GLOBALMACR GOV INDUSTRIAL INDUSTRIES JAPAN MARKETS NORTHAM NRG POL RUSSIA TEC TMT TOP US UTI WORLD WWTOP WWTOPAM WWTOPEU RH83XBT1UM0W Equipment and safety systems are functioning with no concerns and the unit is gaining power, with the plant producing electricity for the country's needs, state-owned operator Energoatom said. Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Plant Remains off Ukraine's Grid (9:00 a.m.) All power units of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant remained disconnected from the country's electric grid as of 9 a.m. local time on Friday, state-owned operator Energoatom said on Telegram. [Extracted from the article]