Indie zgodziły się płacić złotem za Irańską ropę

Goska

SWIFT - swiat przelewow bankowych

Od tego momentu banki reżimu nie będą już mogły przelewać pieniędzy. Decyzję podjęła Rada UE, a zaakceptował ją rząd Belgii, gdzie SWIFT ma swoją siedzibę. Specjaliści podkreślają, że jest to decyzja wyjątkowa i bez precedensu.

SWIFT zarządza specjalną siecią teleinformatyczną wymiany informacji o transakcjach finansowych. Obecnie z systemu korzysta ponad 10 tys. banków i dużych korporacji z 210 państw świata. Iran, który większość dochodów czerpie z eksportu ropy naftowej rozlicza te transakcje właśnie za pośrednictwem SWIFT - wyjaśnia "Gazeta Wyborcza".
http://www.sfora.pl/To-bedzie-najwiekszy.....ali-a41566

Jak to sie stalo, ze taki organ jest znowu w Brukseli ???

Bimi

Uruguay ready to barter rice for Iran oil: Minister

Uruguayan Agriculture Minister Tabare Aguerre says his country is ready to export rice to Iran in exchange for Iranian oil in the face of the US-led unilateral sanctions on Tehran.

"If Iran is willing to barter oil for rice we will do it and we will take out currency from (the operation)," Reuters quoted Aguerre as saying on Friday.

Uruguay, which is Latin America's top rice exporter, sold 90,000 tons of rice to Iran in 2011.

Aguerre’s remarks came as the US and EU have imposed tough financial and oil sanctions against Iran since the beginning of 2012, claiming that the country’s nuclear energy program includes a military component.

On Friday, US President Barack Obama approved tough measures against foreign banks and financial institutions by or through which Iran’s oil is purchased, threatening to cut them out of US financial system.

Tehran refutes their claims, noting that frequent inspections by International Atomic Energy Agency have failed to prove any diversion in Iran's nuclear energy program toward military purposes.

The sanctions have led to a rally in oil prices this year as markets fear supply shortages.

http://presstv.com/detail/233925.html

Venom

Chinese insurer stops covering Iranian oil
Company's decision, coupled with US and EU sanctions, will make it more difficult for refiners to import oil from Iran.

Most oil tankers are insured by European companies, new sanctions bar them from covering ships with Iranian oil [EPA]
A major Chinese insurer, China P&I Club, will halt coverage for tankers carrying Iranian oil from July, in the latest sign that Western sanctions may have a serious impact on the Islamic Republic's oil industry.

The company's decision, first reported on Thursday by the Reuters news agency, could make it difficult for oil refineries in China to keep importing from Iran.

Oil tankers typically need $1bn worth of insurance coverage. About 95 per cent of the world's tanker fleet purchase such cover from firms in the European Union, but new sanctions which take effect in July will bar European insurers from indemnifying ships carrying Iranian oil products.

Insurers from Asian countries are also affected by the sanctions, because they rely on European reinsurers to hedge much of their risk.

Japan's leading insurer said last month that it would only be able to provide a fraction of the required coverage for tankers carrying Iranian oil.

'They take their own risk'

The decision by China's P&I Club eliminates another one of the increasingly scarce sources of insurance coverage.

"The China P&I Club will not take the risk," a Hong Kong-based official with the firm told Reuters. "We have asked our members not to go there, [and] if they go there, they take their own risk."

Analysts say that governments in some Asian countries may have to fill the gap.

The Indian government is reportedly considering a plan to insure tankers after its largest shipping company was forced to cancel a shipment of Iranian crude last month.

The Asian market is increasingly important for Iran as it finds itself locked out of other markets.

Major oil companies in South Africa and Greece suspended their purchases of Iranian crude earlier this week.

The Greek firm, Hellenic Petroleum, cited payment difficulties, with international financial sanctions making it almost impossible to send payment to Iranian banks.

Both countries import roughly 100,000 barrels per day from Iran, so their decisions will affect about eight per cent of Iran's total exports.

Iranian oil makes up a quarter of South Africa's imports, and nearly one-third of Greece's.

Some Asian states are cutting back, as well. Japanese imports from Iran have already fallen by about 28 per cent, according to government statistics, and refiners are planning to further cut back their imports later this month.

Even China, the largest importer of Iranian crude, has temporarily reduced imports in recent weeks over payment disputes.

http://www.aljazeera.com/news/asia-pacific/2012/04/2012458720519320.html
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Uwaga - Wypowiedzi autora posiadają jedynie wydźwięk satyryczny celem obnażenia ludzkich lęków i obsesyjnych zachowań społeczeństwa.

Bimi

From Petrodollar To Petrogold: The US Is Now Trying To Cut Off Iran's Access To Gold

The US is moving to broaden its 'blockade' efforts of Iran to the movement of pure gold into the Islamic Republic. The US-led embargo of Iranian crude succeeded in slowing the flow of petrodollars into the nation but as Foreign Affairs committee chairman Edward Cohen remarked, there is "no question that there is gold going from Turkey to Iran." While the official line from US elite such as Bernanke remains that 'gold is not money' it appears that increasingly other nations would disagree, as Cohen admitted, "in large measure what we're seeing is private Iranian citizens buying gold as a protection against the falling value of Iran's currency." It would seem somewhat self-evident that the US is admitting, by attempting to embargo this gold flow, that outside the US, the Dollar is becoming increasingly irrelevant; and that for many countries the petrodollar no longer exists, having been replaced by 'Petrogold'.

czytaj dalej: http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2013-05-16.....ccess-gold