The Group of Seven (G-7) countries will seek to set two price caps on Russian refined products in February. The first one will be for products trading at a premium to crude oil and the other for those trading at a discount, a G7 official was quoted as saying by Reuters.&nbsp;

The G-7 coalition consists of Australia, Canada, Japan and the United States as well as the European Union. The grouping had introduced a $60 per barrel price cap on Russian crude products, starting December 5. This was on top of the European Union's embargo on imports of Russian crude by sea.&nbsp;

ALSO WATCH |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/wion-fineprint-putin-bans-russian-oil-exports-to-countries-that-imposed-price-cap-547472">WION Fineprint: Putin bans Russian oil exports to countries that imposed price cap</a>

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Starting February 5, the G-7 coalition will also impose price caps on diesel and kerosene from Russia, in what the grouping believes will reduce Moscow's ability to finance its 'special military operations' in Ukraine.&nbsp;

Russia to lose $280 million a day starting Feb 5: Research

Russia will lose revenues up to $280 million a day from February 5, when the G-7 price cap gets extended to refined crude products from the country, a report by Finland's&nbsp;Centre for Research on Energy and Clean Air said.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russia-may-cut-down-oil-production-in-response-to-eu-imposed-price-cap-545975">Russia may cut down oil production in response to EU-imposed price cap</a>

"The EU’s oil ban and the oil price cap have finally kicked in and the impact is as significant as expected," Lauri Myllyvirta, lead analyst at CREA was quoted as saying by Bloomberg.&nbsp;

The Kremlin, however, said that it is too early to estimate the impact of impending geopolitical actions of February 5, Interfax reported.&nbsp;

Countries such as India, China and Turkey have not joined the G-7 price cap.

Russia has so far shipped $3.76&nbsp;billion of crude on vessels covered by the price cap, the bulk of which is taxed by the government, CREA said.

Other measures put in place alongside a cut of the price cap, such as strengthening penalties for non compliance and additional sanctions on sales of tankers, could cut fossil fuel revenues by a further $242.42 million per day, it said.

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The Group of Seven (G-7) countries will seek to set two price caps on Russian refined products in February. The first one will be for products trading at a premium to crude oil and the other for those trading at a discount, a G7 official was quoted as saying by Reuters.

The Group of Seven (G-7) countries will seek to set two price caps on Russian refined products in February. The first one will be for products trading at a premium to crude oil and the other for those trading at a discount, a G7 official was quoted as saying by Reuters. The G-7 coalition consists of Australia, Canada, Japan and the United States as well as the European Union. The grouping had introduced a $60 per barrel price cap on Russian crude products, starting December 5. This was on top of the European Union's embargo on imports of Russian crude by sea. ALSO WATCH | WION Fineprint: Putin bans Russian oil exports to countries that imposed price cap × Starting February 5, the G-7 coalition will also impose price caps on diesel and kerosene from Russia, in what the grouping believes will reduce Moscow's ability to finance its 'special military operations' in Ukraine. Russia to lose $280 million a day starting Feb 5: Research Russia will lose revenues up to $280 million a day from February 5, when the G-7 price cap gets extended to refined crude products from the country, a report by Finland's Centre for Research on Energy and Clean Air said. ALSO READ | Russia may cut down oil production in response to EU-imposed price cap "The EU’s oil ban and the oil price cap have finally kicked in and the impact is as significant as expected," Lauri Myllyvirta, lead analyst at CREA was quoted as saying by Bloomberg. The Kremlin, however, said that it is too early to estimate the impact of impending geopolitical actions of February 5, Interfax reported. Countries such as India, China and Turkey have not joined the G-7 price cap. Russia has so far shipped $3.76 billion of crude on vessels covered by the price cap, the bulk of which is taxed by the government, CREA said. Other measures put in place alongside a cut of the price cap, such as strengthening penalties for non compliance and additional sanctions on sales of tankers, could cut fossil fuel revenues by a further $242.42 million per day, it said. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Russia may lose $280 million a day starting next month due to G-7 price cap on gas: Report

The Russian journalist, who protested her country’s war in Ukraine during a broadcast on the state-run television, said that she is quitting her job but also declined the asylum offer from France.<o:p></o:p>

Marina Ovsyannikova, who worked for Russia’s Channel 1, help up a sign on live television requesting the nation to believe propaganda – an action that can result in years of jail time.<o:p></o:p>

The sign read - "Stop the war. Don't believe the propaganda. They're lying to you here."

<o:p>Also read |&nbsp;</o:p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/as-ukraine-conflict-intensifies-russian-president-vladimir-putin-issues-warning-to-traitors-463306">Russian President Vladimir Putin issues warning to 'traitors'</a>

Ovsyannikova was questioned by the Russian authorities for 14 hours and fined 30,000 Rubles ($290) for her actions. According to an AFP report, the Russian Parliament has passed several laws following Russia's invasion of Ukraine that ban the media from using the words "invasion" or "assault" to describe the conflict in Ukraine and prohibit "discrediting" the Russian military.<o:p></o:p>

In an interview with FRANCE24, Ovsyannikova thanked French President Emmanuel Macron’s statement to offer her asylum in France but decided to decline the offer.<o:p></o:p>

"Unfortunately, I won't be able to accept this kind offer because I am a patriot, I want to stay and live in my own country with my family, all my friends are here, and I want to stay in Russia,"

<o:p>Also read |&nbsp;</o:p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/as-russias-advance-halts-in-ukraine-us-warns-china-over-backing-putin-463300" hreflang="en">As Russia's advance halts in Ukraine, US warns China over backing Putin</a>

"As I've said, it is the war in Ukraine that really is the point of no return. This was the trigger. People never thought such a thing could happen. On February 24, I stopped sleeping. I lost all sense of direction in my life…and I understood that I couldn't remain silent," Ovsyannikova said.<o:p></o:p>

Ovsyannikova has two children and during the interview, she also said that her young son believes that his mother has “destroyed” their family live following the protest on live television.<o:p></o:p>

"But I explained to him that in life, you have to react and make decisions that are often complicated. And that above all, we must bring an end to this fratricidal war. We must stop this madness before we reach something like nuclear war. So, I think when my son is a bit older, I think he will be able to understand my gesture," she said.

<o:p>Watch |&nbsp;</o:p>Russian bombardments sparks blaze as fire rages in western Kyiv<o:p></o:p>

&nbsp;

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The Russian journalist, who protested her country’s war in Ukraine during a broadcast on the state-run television, said that she is quitting her job but also declined the asylum offer from France.

The Russian journalist, who protested her country’s war in Ukraine during a broadcast on the state-run television, said that she is quitting her job but also declined the asylum offer from France. Marina Ovsyannikova, who worked for Russia’s Channel 1, help up a sign on live television requesting the nation to believe propaganda – an action that can result in years of jail time. The sign read - "Stop the war. Don't believe the propaganda. They're lying to you here." Also read | Russian President Vladimir Putin issues warning to 'traitors' Ovsyannikova was questioned by the Russian authorities for 14 hours and fined 30,000 Rubles ($290) for her actions. According to an AFP report, the Russian Parliament has passed several laws following Russia's invasion of Ukraine that ban the media from using the words "invasion" or "assault" to describe the conflict in Ukraine and prohibit "discrediting" the Russian military. In an interview with FRANCE24, Ovsyannikova thanked French President Emmanuel Macron’s statement to offer her asylum in France but decided to decline the offer. "Unfortunately, I won't be able to accept this kind offer because I am a patriot, I want to stay and live in my own country with my family, all my friends are here, and I want to stay in Russia," Also read | As Russia's advance halts in Ukraine, US warns China over backing Putin "As I've said, it is the war in Ukraine that really is the point of no return. This was the trigger. People never thought such a thing could happen. On February 24, I stopped sleeping. I lost all sense of direction in my life…and I understood that I couldn't remain silent," Ovsyannikova said. Ovsyannikova has two children and during the interview, she also said that her young son believes that his mother has “destroyed” their family live following the protest on live television. "But I explained to him that in life, you have to react and make decisions that are often complicated. And that above all, we must bring an end to this fratricidal war. We must stop this madness before we reach something like nuclear war. So, I think when my son is a bit older, I think he will be able to understand my gesture," she said. Watch | Russian bombardments sparks blaze as fire rages in western Kyiv

Russia TV protester Marina Ovsyannikova quits channel but turns down France asylum offer

The Russian-based agency behind last year's massive SolarWinds cyber attack has targeted hundreds more companies and organisations as a part of its latest attacks on US-based computer systems, reveals Microsoft in a blog post.

In a blog post dated October 24, Microsoft said that Nobelium's latest wave targeted "resellers and other technology service providers" of cloud services. The attacks come as a part of a broader campaign over the summer, Microsoft said. It further added that it had notified 609 customers between July 1 and October 19 that they had been attacked.

The software giant's Threat Intelligence Center (MSTIC), described the cyberattack as "nation-state activity."

MSTIC said that it "shares the hallmarks" of the assault on SolarWinds, a Texas-based software company targeted as its 300,000-strong customer base gave the hackers access to a huge number of companies.&nbsp;

The latest attack has been underway since at least May, MSTIC said.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/woman-finds-her-dad-on-facebook-after-58-years-423786">Also read |&nbsp;Woman finds her dad on Facebook after 58 years</a>

In April, Washington imposed sanctions and expelled Russian diplomats in retaliation for Moscow's alleged involvement in the SolarWinds attack, election interference and other hostile activity.

The software company urged its customers to check on their security arrangements using multi-factor authentification.

This is not the first time that Nobelium has mounted a comeback since SolarWinds, with Microsoft announcing in May that it had again detected a series of attacks by the group on government agencies.

In May, the effort targeted about 3,000 email accounts at more than 150 different organisations, at least a quarter of them involved in international development, humanitarian and human rights work.

This time, Burt said the speed of the attacks was escalating. While the success rate was only "in the low single digits", this compares to "attacks from all nation-state actors 20,500 times over the past three years".

The Russian-based agency behind last year's massive SolarWinds cyber attack has targeted hundreds more companies and organisations as a part of its latest attacks on US-based computer systems, reveals Microsoft in a blog post.

The Russian-based agency behind last year's massive SolarWinds cyber attack has targeted hundreds more companies and organisations as a part of its latest attacks on US-based computer systems, reveals Microsoft in a blog post. In a blog post dated October 24, Microsoft said that Nobelium's latest wave targeted "resellers and other technology service providers" of cloud services. The attacks come as a part of a broader campaign over the summer, Microsoft said. It further added that it had notified 609 customers between July 1 and October 19 that they had been attacked. The software giant's Threat Intelligence Center (MSTIC), described the cyberattack as "nation-state activity." MSTIC said that it "shares the hallmarks" of the assault on SolarWinds, a Texas-based software company targeted as its 300,000-strong customer base gave the hackers access to a huge number of companies. The latest attack has been underway since at least May, MSTIC said. Also read | Woman finds her dad on Facebook after 58 years In April, Washington imposed sanctions and expelled Russian diplomats in retaliation for Moscow's alleged involvement in the SolarWinds attack, election interference and other hostile activity. The software company urged its customers to check on their security arrangements using multi-factor authentification. This is not the first time that Nobelium has mounted a comeback since SolarWinds, with Microsoft announcing in May that it had again detected a series of attacks by the group on government agencies. In May, the effort targeted about 3,000 email accounts at more than 150 different organisations, at least a quarter of them involved in international development, humanitarian and human rights work. This time, Burt said the speed of the attacks was escalating. While the success rate was only "in the low single digits", this compares to "attacks from all nation-state actors 20,500 times over the past three years".

Russian cyberattack targeting hundreds of US networks, reveals Microsoft

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Russia may lose $280 million a day starting next month due to G-7 price cap on gas: Report

Russia TV protester Marina Ovsyannikova quits channel but turns down France asylum offer

Russian cyberattack targeting hundreds of US networks, reveals Microsoft