comment: >
  
  To be fair, he annexed the Crimean Peninsula with almost no blood shed and very little word from the other nations.  Why wouldn’t he think he couldn’t just take more? 
  The real problem is none of his yes-men informed him that while he was building forces along the border for months, pissed off NATO members were providing training and intelligence to the Ukrainians that would be a big reason for the failed initial assault.
context: $300 million per day would be a devastating blow for Russia. They'd lose ~$109 billion per year and Russia isn't a particularly rich country, that'll hurt >
  
  
  $300 million pee day
  
  Sounds golden. >
  
  Their main economy depends on oil/gas exports. They'll be royalty fucked for the next century as all EU moved to alternative solutions. India and China won't be enough, they've to deliver it by land & sea, no big pipes, cost of transportation increases and they've to sell it at deep discount to them at loses.
  Once this war ends, Ukraine has vast depots of oil and gas, can replace Russia entirely. 
  Way to fuck up your country Putin! >
  
  Books will be written about this colossal failure.
  The worst that can happen to Putin is his reputation as "leader of the second strongest military" to be forgotten in the depths, and be remembered as the guy who single-handed canceled Russia. >
  
  The world now see he's a weak man that pretended to be more. Now, Russia will pay for his weakness for generations. P >
  
  Nice to see sanctions working as they should >
  
  Putin has failed again.  He gambled that he could win the war before the effect of sanction can bite in earnest.
  His weaponization of energy accelerated other countries to look for their energy need elsewhere.  Biting the hand that feed you is not a smart thing to do. >
  
  Ol’ Botox Dobbie didn’t think it through did he…..fucking prick… >
  
  In November their daily revenue was 725 million euro. So a 300 million euro cut is significant. >
  
  Putin asked for it. No reason to complain. >
  
  North Sea crude oil is trading at $82 a barrel.
  Russian crude oil is trading at $38 a barrel on falling volumes.
  Russian natural gas export to Germany is now 0 cubic meters a month.
  Europe will ban imports of refined oil products in March. That basically end Russian petroleum exports here. >
  
  This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 85%. (I'm a bot)
  
  
  The European Union's ban on crude oil imports from Russia and its price cap on the country's oil are costing Moscow about $172 million per day, a new report has found.
  The sanctions caused a 12 percent reduction in Russia's crude oil exports and a 23 percent drop in selling prices - amounting to a 32 percent decrease in Russia crude revenues in December, per the report.
  The February expansion of the price cap to include refined oil products - as well as a decision by Poland to slash pipeline oil imports - is expected to reduce Russia's income by another $129 million per day to $559 million.
  
  
  Extended Summary | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: oil^#1 Russia^#2 per^#3 million^#4 price^#5 >
  
  Did they just substract 128 million from 300 million a day Europe was paying to Russia after Feb 2022 and got this number? >
  
  Putler is fucking russia so hard, even Rocco Siffredi and James Deen are puckering up. >
  
  Old pensioners begging in the streets is right around the corner. >
  
  No crude! No! But we will take gas, unleaded, diesel, and asphalt. >
  
  $300 million per day would be a devastating blow for Russia. They'd lose ~$109 billion per year and Russia isn't a particularly rich country, that'll hurt >
  
  purely on the numbers, how long would Russia last bleeding money at that rate? >
  
  A drop in GDP of 10% can cause depression, especially if they don't have the international community on their side to borrow. >
  
  Their main economy depends on oil/gas exports. They'll be royalty fucked for the next century as all EU moved to alternative solutions. India and China won't be enough, they've to deliver it by land & sea, no big pipes, cost of transportation increases and they've to sell it at deep discount to them at loses.
  Once this war ends, Ukraine has vast depots of oil and gas, can replace Russia entirely. 
  Way to fuck up your country Putin! >
  
  Books will be written about this colossal failure.
  The worst that can happen to Putin is his reputation as "leader of the second strongest military" to be forgotten in the depths, and be remembered as the guy who single-handed canceled Russia. >
  
  The world now see he's a weak man that pretended to be more. Now, Russia will pay for his weakness for generations. P >
  
  It’s the stupidity on his part that’s the real issue. Russia is huge. I’m sure there’s plenty of ways to make up for that fossil fuel revenue stream. Like large greenhouse operations, mining, manufacturing, water transfers are really going to be big in the next few decades I’m sure
  He had all the opportunities in the world. And he decided it would be way easier to f**k with a neighboring country. >
  
  Nice to see sanctions working as they should >
  
  edit at the top too: just saying that money is still flowing from other countries (non EU), nothing more, nothing less
  relevant website russiafossiltracker.com
  ~2500€ per second paid by the EU
  China's importing oil like it's candy
  edit: oh lol, my point is, I love to see sanctions work and I'm all for them, but there's other countries taking advantage of the absurdly low prices and importing oil and gas in large amounts >
  
  Nice Website, thanks. Large numbers, yes, but the total downward trend in absolute Russian imports is nice to see. At this rate the EU will stop importing completely soon. >
  
  yes, I don't know what came across, just wanted to point out that there are other countries importing from Russia too other than the EU >
  
  In November their daily revenue was 725 million euro. So a 300 million euro cut is significant. >
  
  Putin has failed again.  He gambled that he could win the war before the effect of sanction can bite in earnest.
  His weaponization of energy accelerated other countries to look for their energy need elsewhere.  Biting the hand that feed you is not a smart thing to do.