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  • 2018-10-26 (xsd:date)
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  • which claimed Bolton said the U.S. had "no plans" to impose additional sanctions.Here is what Bolton actually said (en)
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  • On Wednesday, October 24, Russian markets jumped to their highest level and the U.S. dollar fell against the Russian ruble to its lowest since last August, reaching 65.13 rubles to the dollar.The Moscow Exchange rose by 1.6%, with stocks of Russia’s biggest state bank, Sberbank, leading the winners with a 4.1% increase in its share price.The economic euphoria was sparked by Russian media reports quoting the U.S. National Security Adviser John Bolton as saying at a press conference in Baku, Azerbaijan, that the U.S. has no plans for additional sanctions against Russia. As you will see, the reports are false.Russia -- Russian President Vladimir Putin (L) shakes hands with U.S. National Security Adviser John Bolton during Bolton's visit to the region, October 23, 2018.The reports spread instantly after the Interfax news agency posted an article citing Bolton’s comments in Baku.Later in the day on October 24, Interfax followed up with an update that the euro was also reacting to the news of no additional" U.S. sanctions by falling against the Russian ruble (en)
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