EGEGazette
Live
Report: Hurricane Nolo, a zig-zagging storm, threatens Hawaii with flooding rainUS seeking to revive Russia-Ukraine ceasefire talksSeven Days to Reopen the Strait of Hormuz: Iranian Plan Presented to WashingtonZelensky Says Trump Approved Patriot Missile Production in UkraineIran Proposes Seven-Day Roadmap to End Conflict With United StatesZelensky Says Washington Proposes Trilateral Ukraine-US-Russia Meeting in UAETrump Rolls Out Lavish White House Welcome for Xi Jinping, but Talks Yield No Major BreakthroughsReport: Hurricane Polo lashes Mexico as Nolo strengthens near HawaiiUS Senate Rejects, by One Vote, Bill to Limit Trump's War Powers on IranXi calls for trust and 'healthy' competition as Trump hosts Chinese leaderZelensky says US has ability to respond strongly after Russian ballistic missile strikes on KyivGlobal Bond Yields Hit Multi-Decade Highs as Treasury, Japanese Debt Sell Off
economyOfficialReported

Moldova overpaid $330 million for gas after cutting ties with Gazprom, says ex-president

Former Moldovan President Igor Dodon said the country failed to secure favorable pricing from the EU after ending its gas dealings with Gazprom.

· 1 min read · language: en
Article image
— TASS (Russia)

Moldova has already overpaid $330 million for gas after cutting ties with Russia's Gazprom, according to former president Igor Dodon.

Dodon said the republic had failed to secure favorable European pricing in its subsequent gas dealings with the European Union, resulting in the higher costs.

Cost of shifting suppliers

Dodon's comments point to a financial toll from Moldova's move away from Russian gas supplies, suggesting that alternative arrangements with European partners have not matched the pricing Moldova previously had under its agreements with Gazprom.

The former president's remarks frame the $330 million figure as an overpayment relative to what Moldova might have paid under more favorable terms, though he did not detail the specific benchmark used for that comparison.

Further details on Moldova's current gas supply arrangements and any government response to Dodon's claims were not immediately available.

Sources

EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.

Related articles

Comments

Sign in to join the conversation.

Forgot password?

No account?

Loading comments…