President Donald Trump has temporarily waived some sanctions targeting Russia's energy sector and economy, saying he is negotiating peace in the war with Ukraine and does not want to drive Russia away from the table. The administration said the waiver will last 60 days. The waived measures are part of the bipartisan Lindsey Graham Act passed last month, which also targets a “shadow fleet” of oil tankers, Russian financial institutions and energy projects, and imposes tariffs on countries buying Russian oil and gas. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy called the decision “unfortunate” and a “historic mistake,” and bipartisan lawmakers have criticized it too. Gas prices in the U.S. have risen more than 34% year over year, according to the latest government inflation data.
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Related tickers and likely impact
SPY
▲ Likely positiveSPDR S&P 500 ETF
Relevance: low
| Market | US stocks |
|---|---|
| Sector | ETF |
| Close on 10/16/2026 | 763.31 |
| Change that session | -1.10% |
XAU/USD
• NeutralRelevance: low
| Market | Gold |
|---|---|
| Close on 10/16/2026 | 4,165.63 |
| Change that session | -0.13% |
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Related news
- Trump waives new Russia sanctions
President Trump has temporarily waived for 60 days some sanctions targeting Russia's energy sector and economy, saying he is negotiating peace and does not want to drive Russia away from the bargaining table. The measures are part of the bipartisan Lindsey Graham Act passed last month, which targets Putin, senior military leaders, Russian financial institutions and energy projects, as well as a 'shadow fleet' of oil tankers, and imposes tariffs on buyers of Russian oil and gas, including China and India. The decision drew criticism: Ukrainian President Zelenskyy called it a historic mistake, and Republican Sen. Darline Graham said she would keep the pressure on Russia. It came a week after Trump revealed a deal letting Russia export diesel to the global market, though analysts say this will do little to lower diesel prices. Gas prices have risen more than 34% year over year, according to the latest government inflation data.
- Trump waives new Russia sanctions
President Donald Trump has temporarily waived some sanctions targeting Russia's energy sector and economy, saying he is negotiating peace and does not want to drive Russia away from the bargaining table. The administration said the waiver will last 60 days. The sanctions are part of the bipartisan Lindsey Graham Act passed last month, which also targets Russian President Vladimir Putin, a “shadow fleet” of oil tankers, and countries buying Russian oil and gas through tariffs. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy called the decision “unfortunate” and “a historic mistake,” and bipartisan lawmakers, including Sen. Darline Graham, also criticized the pause. Gas prices have risen more than 34% year over year, according to the latest government inflation data.
- Trump waives new Russia sanctions
President Trump has temporarily waived some sanctions targeting Russia's energy sector and economy, saying he is negotiating peace and does not want to drive Russia away from the table. The waiver covers measures from the Lindsey Graham Act passed last month and is set to last 60 days, which the administration says will test whether talks with Ukraine and Russia can produce progress. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy called the decision a historic mistake, and bipartisan lawmakers, including Sen. Darline Graham, criticized the pause. The law also targets Putin, Russian financial institutions, a shadow fleet of oil tankers, and buyers of Russian oil and gas, while gas prices in the US have risen more than 34% year over year.
- European stocks slip and oil falls on Trump Russian sanctions waiver
- Asian shares are mixed with tech stocks volatile , and oil falls on Trump Russian sanctions waiver
- Asian shares are mixed with tech stocks volatile , and oil falls on Trump Russian sanctions waiver
Asian shares were mixed on Monday as tech stock volatility persisted, while U.S. equity futures edged higher. Oil fell more than 2% after President Trump waived sweeping sanctions on Russia, including on its energy sector, likely meaning more Russian energy exports; Brent fell 2.5% to $107.16 a barrel. South Korea's Kospi rose 1.8% to 5,768.01 but is down more than 17% over the past month and well below the 9,000 mark it crossed in June; Japan's Nikkei 225 lost 0.6% to 64,916.70, while Shanghai rose 0.4% after China reported 4.5% growth in the July-September quarter. Indonesia's index sank to its lowest since 2020 after MSCI warned it would downgrade the country from emerging market status, and the 10-year U.S. Treasury yield eased to about 5.07% from a 5.35% peak earlier this month, the highest since 2002.
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