
French President Emmanuel Macron spoke to Donald Trump and Mark Carney about global energy supplies. After Trump's threat to ban diesel exports, a G7 video conference is to follow.
AI-generated summary
France holds the G7 presidency this year and is reacting to rising fuel prices and Trump's export ban considerations.
After Trump's announcement of a possible diesel export ban, France is seeking talks. A G7 video conference is also planned.
Paris. In view of rising fuel prices worldwide, France is striving for greater international coordination. President Emmanuel Macron spoke to US President Donald Trump that night about global energy supplies and “the need to take joint action against the rise in fuel prices and ensure the global availability of refined products,” as it was said from the Élysée Palace in Paris.
Macron reportedly emphasized that the G7 countries had a common interest in acting in a coordinated manner, without restricting exports. Trump had previously announced that he would consider banning diesel exports, which would also affect European countries.
At the same time, the supply of crude oil and refined petroleum products to the G7 countries and the world market should be ensured. The G7 is an informal association of economically strong industrialized nations, including Germany, along with France and the USA. According to the Élysée information, discussions are also underway at the European level to coordinate appropriate measures. Macron also discussed the issue with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney.
France holds the presidency of the G7 this year. According to information from the Élysée, the country is also working with the International Energy Agency (IEA). A video conference of the G7 heads of state and government should take place as soon as possible in order to coordinate measures against price pressure.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
G7 countries hold video conference to coordinate against price pressure
Very likely · Within days

Since the financial crisis of 2008, German politicians have harbored deep mistrust of the financial sector. Current bad speculation by pension funds and questionable investments by politicians are fueling this skepticism again, while at the same time reforms such as the retirement savings account are pending.
On behalf of the Canadian company CEP, there is once again a drilling platform in the Baltic Sea off Świnoujście and near Usedom. The reason is an officially specified second drilling after a previously discovered oil deposit.
Construction work on the important railway line between Berlin and Hanover has begun as planned. The route will remain closed for 14 months, leading to massive diversions, longer journey times and replacement traffic.
According to media reports, former Chancellor Gerhard Schröder has joined the supervisory board of the operating company of the Russian supermarket chain Globus in order to support the company's strategic development.
Saxony-Anhalt's inland ports handled 2.9 million tons of goods in the first half of the year, which corresponds to a decrease of 12.7 percent compared to the same period last year. The reason for this is persistently low river levels.

In an interview, Harvard professor Alison Wood Brooks explains how you can have better and deeper conversations in your professional and private life through 30 seconds of preparation, targeted “what” questions and the “TALK” principle.