Ewa Krukowska

After a month of wrangling, the European Union is set to finally agree on landmark rules that will require new cars to have zero emissions after 2035, marking an effective end to the era of combustion cars.

(Bloomberg) -- After a month of wrangling, the European Union is set to finally agree on landmark rules that will require new cars to have zero emissions after 2035, marking an effective end to the era of combustion cars.Most Read from BloombergSaudi National Bank Chair Resigns After Credit Suisse RemarkFirst Citizens Buys Silicon Valley Bank After Run on LenderFirst Citizens Nears Deal to Buy Silicon Valley Bank, Sources SayBond Traders Go All-In on US Recession Bets That Defy Fed ViewEnergy mi

(Bloomberg) -- The European Union is targeting a way to let member states have the option to effectively ban Russian shipments of liquefied natural gas without implementing new energy sanctions. Most Read from BloombergFBI Releases Files on Ivana TrumpSchwab’s $7 Trillion Empire Built on Low Rates Is Showing CracksBinance and Its CEO Sued by CFTC Over US Regulatory ViolationsSaudi National Bank Chair Resigns After Credit Suisse RemarkThe bloc’s energy ministers are poised to endorse a proposal t

The European Union started work on setting its 2040 climate goals in a plan that would require greener consumer lifestyles and more effort from businesses across the economy to meet the Green Deal’s objective of reaching climate neutrality by the middle of the century.

The Polish government stepped up its battle with Pfizer Inc. to significantly scale back its contract for supplies of Covid-19 vaccines that the country no longer needs post-pandemic.

The European Union is committed to turning its ambitious Green Deal strategy into a reality and says it won’t be deterred by mounting geopolitical challenges.

La Unión Europea propuso prohibir el acceso a sus puertos a buques que intenten eludir las sanciones al petróleo ruso. Busca disuadir el transporte de su crudo y productos por debajo de los precios máximos establecidos por los países del Grupo de los Siete.

Belgian Prime Minister Alexander De Croo called for a “pause” in the European Union’s legislative push on climate issues, echoing recent comments by French President Emmanuel Macron.

Leaders and companies in Europe’s biggest markets are increasingly balking at the ambitious pace of the continent’s green push as they confront the massive costs associated with economic transformation.

Countries including France and Germany have started to chip away at parts of the EU’s so-called Green Deal that have the potential to negatively impact their voters.