“You see how the energy markets are in a fever, they are in a fever mainly in Europe.
These anti-Russian measures taken here led to a very, very deep crisis.
They led to a situation where the Europeans, and in many respects from the United States, are buying liquefied gas for big money, completely unjustified money.
US companies are getting richer and European taxpayers are getting poorer,” he said.
Alexander Frolov, Deputy General Director of the National Energy Institute, commented on the situation with gas in Europe in an interview with the Economics Today FBA.