Russin-Ukrine Conflict Effects for Machining 2

Short Description:

Min. Order Quantity: Min. 1 Piece/Pieces.

Supply Ability: 1000-50000 Pieces per Month.

Turning Capacity: φ1~φ400*1500mm.

Milling Capacity: 1500*1000*800mm.

Tolerance: 0.001-0.01mm, this can also be customized.

Roughness: Ra0.4, Ra0.8, Ra1.6, Ra3.2, Ra6.3, etc., according to Customers' Request.

File Formats: CAD, DXF, STEP, PDF, and other formats are acceptable.

FOB Price: According to Customers' Drawing and Purchasing Qty.

Process Type: Turning, Milling, Drilling, Grinding, Polishing, WEDM Cutting, Laser Engraving, etc.

Materials Available: Aluminum, Stainless Steel, Carbon Steel, Titanium, Brass, Copper, Alloy, Plastic, etc.

Inspection Devices: All kinds of Mitutoyo Testing Devices, CMM, Projector, Gauges, Rules, etc.

Surface Treatment: Oxide Blacking, Polishing, Carburizing, Anodize, Chrome/ Zinc/Nickel Plating, Sandblasting, Laser engraving, Heat treatment, Powder Coated, etc.

Sample Available: Acceptable, provided within 5 to 7 working days accordingly.

Packing: Suitable Package for long time Seaworthy or Airworthy Transportation.

Port of loading: Dalian, Qingdao, Tianjin, Shanghai, Ningbo, etc., according to Customers' Request.

Lead Time: 3-30 working days according to the different requirements after receiving the Advanced Payment.

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Russia-Ukrine Conflict Effect for Machining

As the world grapples with Covid-19, the Russian-Ukrainian conflict threatens to exacerbate existing global economic and supply challenges. The two-year pandemic has left the world financial system vulnerable, with many economies facing heavy debt burdens and the challenge of trying to normalize interest rates without derailing the recovery.

Increasingly tough sanctions on Russian banks, major companies and important people, including restrictions on certain Russian banks from using the SWIFT payment system, have led to the collapse of the Russian stock exchange and the ruble exchange rate. Aside from Ukraine's hit, Russian GDP growth will likely be hit hardest by the current sanctions.

The magnitude of the impact of the Russian-Ukrainian conflict on the global economy will largely depend on the risks to Russia and Ukraine in terms of overall trade and energy supplies. Existing tensions in the global economy will intensify. Energy and commodity prices are under more pressure (corn and wheat are more of a concern) and inflation is likely to remain elevated for longer. To balance inflationary pressures with economic growth risks, central banks are likely to respond more dovishly, meaning plans to tighten the current ultra-easy monetary policy will ease.

Consumer-facing industries are likely to feel the biggest chill, with disposable income under pressure from rising energy and gasoline prices. Food prices will be in focus, with Ukraine the world's leading exporter of sunflower oil and the fifth-largest exporter of wheat, with Russia the largest. Wheat prices are under pressure due to poor harvests.

Geopolitics will gradually become a normal part of the discussion. Even without a new Cold War, tensions between the West and Russia are unlikely to ease anytime soon, and Germany has pledged to focus on investing in its armed forces. Not since the Cuban missile crisis has global geopolitics been so volatile.