• DISASTER: Copenhagen’s historic Børsen on fire (Graphic DUE Apr 16, 13:00GMT)
  • ATHLETICS: London Marathon 2024 (Graphic DUE Apr 16, 14:00GMT)
  • SOCCER: UEFA Europa League and UEFA Conference League Quarter-final, 2nd leg, Apr 18 (Graphic DUE Apr 16, 17:00GMT)
  • F1: China GP 2024 interactive (Interactive DUE Apr 16, 18:00GMT)
  • For full details of graphics available/in preparation, see Menu -> Planners
News Sport
A infografia mostra o efeito das sanções nas exportações de petróleo do Irão e os seus cinco principais parceiros comerciais.
Responsive: View Mobile Version
GN37991PT
EN NL AR DE ES PT

NEGÓCIOS

O comércio do Irão e as sanções

May 25, 2018 - O impacto económico da decisão do Presidente Trump de sair do acordo nuclear com o Irão e reimpor sanções a Teerão vai afetar as empresas europeias com negócios no Irão desde que foi assinado o acordo em 2015.

Iran’s crude oil exports more than doubled since the nuclear deal with the P5+1, the five permanent members of the UN’s Security Council: China, France, Russia, the UK and the U.S., plus Germany. Under the pact — the Joint Plan of Action (JPOA) under which Iran agreed to curb its nuclear work in return for limited sanctions relief — Tehran saw oil exports surge from 1.1 million barrels per day (bpd) to 2.3 million bpd.

In a meeting in Vienna on Friday (May 25) to try and salvage the nuclear deal, Iran told European powers to present it with measures to compensate it by the end of May. Tehran would then decide within weeks whether to quit the accord.

The EU has been trying to find a way to ensure that economic benefits continue to persuade Tehran to stay in the deal. But that has proven difficult, with European companies worried over U.S. secondary sanctions.

French oil and gas giant Total has decided to cancel a five-billion-dollar project to develop South Pars natural gas field unless U.S. authorities grant it a waiver. Norway’s Saga Energy has dropped a $3 billion agreement to build solar power plants while Denmark’s shipping group A.P. Moller-Maersk has called a halt to doing business with Iran. Airbus is loosing a $25 billion deal to sell commercial aircraft to IranAir and Iran’s Aseman Airlines. 

Sources
PUBLISHED: 25/05/2018; STORY: Graphic News
Advertisement