Changes

U.S. imports from Russia in 2024 were about $3.0–$3.27 billion, down more than 34% compared to 2023 and down over 75% from pre-war levels in 2021–2022. Key Russian exports to the U.S. were [[fertilizer]]s (about $1.3 billion), precious metals (about $878 million), and inorganic chemicals (about $683 million). [[Energy]] imports have almost entirely ceased.

U.S. imports from Russia in 2024 were about $3.0–$3.27 billion, down more than 34% compared to 2023 and down over 75% from pre-war levels in 2021–2022. Key Russian exports to the U.S. were [[fertilizer]]s (about $1.3 billion), precious metals (about $878 million), and inorganic chemicals (about $683 million). [[Energy]] imports have almost entirely ceased.

==Seizure of Russian sanctions==

==Seizure of Russian assets==

Three years into the [[NATO war in Ukraine]] the Belgium company Euroclear still held €258 billion ($300 billion USD) in frozen or immobilised Russian assets. Some of these assets belong to institutions not sanctioned by the [[European Union]]. Frozen assets amount to €65 billion, with an additional €193 billion in immobilised transactions, primarily from the Central Bank of Russia.

Three years into the [[NATO war in Ukraine]] the Belgium company Euroclear still held €258 billion ($300 billion USD) in frozen or immobilised Russian assets. Some of these assets belong to institutions not sanctioned by the [[European Union]]. Frozen assets amount to €65 billion, with an additional €193 billion in immobilised transactions, primarily from the Central Bank of Russia.