U.S. stock futures shot higher after French President Emmanuel Macron’s office said Biden and Putin have agreed 'in principle' to a summit -- but only if Russia doesn't invade Ukraine.
U.S stock-index futures bounced back from early-session losses Sunday after an announcement that President Joe Biden and Russia’s Vladimir Putin have agreed in principle to a summit to ease tensions over Ukraine.
Oil prices CLH22, -0.45% BRNJ22, -0.75% initially jumped near $93 a barrel before reversing course following the announcement, but West Texas intermediate crude was last down to around $90.50 a barrel. A potential war between Russia and Ukraine could send oil prices over $100 a barrel, analysts have warned.
The U.S. confirmed the announcement. “President Biden accepted in principle a meeting with President Putin … again, if an invasion hasn’t happened. We are always ready for diplomacy,” White House press secretary Jen Psaski said Sunday night.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Biden agrees to meet with Putin 'in principle' if Russia has not invaded UkrainePresident Biden has accepted 'in principle' a meeting with Russia's Putin in what could be a last-ditch effort at diplomacy over tensions surrounding Ukraine.
Lire la suite »
US: Biden agrees to meet Putin if Russia halts Ukraine invasionWhite House press secretary Jen Psaki said the administration has been clear that “we are committed to pursuing diplomacy until the moment an invasion begins.”
Lire la suite »
White House: Biden Will Meet With Putin—If Russia Doesn’t Invade Ukraine“We are always ready for diplomacy,” White House press secretary Jen Psaki said. “We are also ready to impose swift and severe consequences should Russia instead choose war.”
Lire la suite »
Former top Trump Russia adviser details the sharp contrast between the former President and Biden'[Former Trump advisor for Russia] Fiona Hill doesn't know whether President Joe Biden can lead Western allies to ward off Russia's threat to Ukraine. But unlike his predecessor, he's trying,' writes John Harwood | Analysis
Lire la suite »