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Oil, Inflation, Ivory

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www.ozy.com Your World. Bold & Bright Sponsored by The newsletter to fuel — and thrill — y

www.ozy.com [OZY]() Your World. Bold & Bright [Daily Dose]( Sponsored by [Cariuma]( The newsletter to fuel — and thrill — your mind. Read for deep dives into the unmissable ideas and topics shaping our world. Jun 03, 2022 Business Roundup African nations challenge the international community on the sale of wildlife products. The E.U. plans to ban 90% of Russian oil by the year’s end. And Russian President Vladimir Putin looks to India and China to make up for the loss. U.S. President Joe Biden throws his weight behind the Federal Reserve in hopes of curbing inflation. All this and more in this week’s global business round-up. – with reporting by Tatira Zwinoira from Harare, Zimbabwe [A Special Offer For the OZY Community]( [Cariuma]( The shoe with a 34K waitlist is back in stock! If you missed them the last time around, the sneakers we can’t get enough of are back. These all-season low-tops are OZY’s favorite look for dressing up or down. But don’t wait around — these comfy kicks fly off the shelves and won’t be here for long. Act now and take [$15 off your pair of Cariumas with code OZY2022](, before they sell out again! [Shop Now]( Africa African nations challenge CITES on wildlife products Several members of the Southern African Development Community have agreed to develop a joint plan to sell wildlife products, in a clear challenge to CITES. CITES is the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora that took effect July 1, 1975, in order to protect endangered wildlife. It restricts the sale of wildlife products, including a ban on the sale of ivory that’s been in place since 1989. Tight conservation budgets as well as relatively robust local elephant populations and rising incidences of human-wildlife conflict in Botswana, Namibia, Tanzania, Zambia and Zimbabwe have led these countries to issue a clarion call. In a statement published on the final day of last week's Elephant Summit in Zimbabwe, representatives of these African nations asked the CITES [Secretariat]( not to interfere on matters of “[domestic trade, the sovereignty of states and their rights to sustainable use of wildlife](.” The statement also noted they would report to CITES signatory nations on the costs of living with wildlife. Meanwhile, Katto Wambua of the Kenya-based wildlife conservation organization Space for Giants said that any sale of ivory would allow illegal products to be mixed with legal ones, and therefore would effectively encourage poaching. CITES has not responded to OZY’s request for comment. Ukraine war decelerates African growth The African Development Bank (AfDB) projects the continent’s growth rate to decelerate by 2.8 percentage points to 4.1% this year, down from 6.9% in 2021. At the bank’s annual meetings, the AfDB said that last year’s strong growth was due to easing of COVID-19 restrictions, recovery in global demand and higher global commodity prices that boosted revenues in oil-exporting nations, as well as growth in domestic consumption and investment. In 2022, however, AfDB projects Africa’s growth to be impeded by inflationary pressures from Russia’s invasion of Ukraine as well as low vaccination rates. (Source: [AfDB]() [be what's trending]( [Cariuma]( We’re always telling you the next big thing in names, trends and ideas, so listen up: These colorful kicks from [Cariuma]( are the next big thing. These trendy kicks are made with bamboo and recycled plastic, and are lightweight, breathable and flexible. Sustainable fashion is all the rage, and thanks to Cariuma, you don’t have to sacrifice style and comfort. You can look good while doing good! As a special bonus, [OZY readers get $15 off](. Use code OZY2022 now! [Shop Now]( Americas Biden throws weight behind the Fed to slow inflation Writing in the Wall Street Journal on Monday, President Joe Biden championed the Federal Reserve’s efforts to combat inflation. Earlier this month, the Fed approved a half-percentage point interest rate hike to tackle rising prices that are particularly sharp in the energy and food sectors. The Fed has also announced it would shrink its [$9 trillion]( balance sheet to reduce liquidity and cool rising prices. Biden said his office would use available means to reduce the rising cost of living, as [statistics]( from April released last Friday by the Department of Commerce hinted at a slight downturn in consumption expenditures. (Source: [The Wall Street Journal]() US firms eye cost-cutting measures The world’s biggest economy is experiencing its highest inflation — 8.3% in April — in almost four decades. Firms are expected to see higher costs going forward, and 20% of companies surveyed in May with revenues ranging from $500 million to $100 billion said they are planning to cut costs in order to offset inflation, according to market researcher and consultancy firm Gartner Inc. (Source: [The Wall Street Journal]() Latin American beverage maker expects waning demand Chilean beverage titan Compañía Cervecerías Unidas S.A. (CCU) is preparing for a decline in demand amid shifting economic winds. While the company’s costs have risen due to inflation, it will now have to grapple with reduced consumption rates. “I would expect that in the second half of this year, people’s consumption will be a little more restricted,” CCU’s Business Head Antonio Cruz told Bloomberg News. Regional [vendor]( of Heineken, CCU is controlled by Chile’s richest family. (Source: [Bloomberg]() Europe EU agrees to ban most of Russia’s oil The European Council and European Commission have agreed to ban 90% of Russian oil imports by the year’s end. According to the BBC, European Council head Charles Michel said this deal cuts off a major source of financing for the Russian war machine. The European bloc also agreed to cut off Russia’s biggest bank (the state-owned Sberbank) from all SWIFT transactions and will ban E.U. companies from providing certain business services to Russia. (Sources: [Bloomberg](, [BBC](, [The Wall Street Journal](, [European Union]() Unilever to appoint US billionaire Nelson Peltz to its board The British multinational consumer goods company, Unilever Plc., maker of Hellmann’s mayonnaise and Dove soap, among many other products, is set to appoint Nelson Peltz to its board to reinvigorate the firm’s performance. Peltz, who previously served on the board of Procter & Gamble Co., owns a 1.5% stake in Unilever through his investment firm Trian Fund Management, L.P. The announcement sent a boost to Unilever’s share price, which was up as much as 7.7%. (Source: [The Wall Street Journal](, [Bloomberg]() WATCH AFSANEH BESCHLOSS on [The Carlos Watson Show](! Asia Putin looks to India and China to offset EU ban Russian President Vladimir Putin may turn to India and China for support when the European Union bans most of Russian oil. The European Council and European Commission’s agreement to ban 90% of Russian oil imports by the year’s end is expected to cost Russia up to $10 billion in lost exports annually — and leave Russia without a market for its “Urals” brand of crude oil. While Asia may be in a position partially to offset the E.U. ban, several issues stand in the way, including refining capacity, as this type of crude oil requires sophisticated processing. (Source: [Al Jazeera](, [Bloomberg]() China scoffs at Biden’s Indo-Pacific Pact China’s Foreign Minister Wang Yi has taken a jab at President Joe Biden and his recently announced economic and trade pact with 12 Indo-Pacific nations. “The so-called Indo-Pacific Economic Framework recently rolled out by the U.S. claims to build a free, open, and inclusive new order, but how can any economic frame call itself free if it doesn’t lower tariffs?” said Wang, alluding to U.S. tariffs on Chinese goods. “How can it be called inclusive if it purposefully excludes China, the largest market in the region and in the world?” (Source: [Bloomberg]() Community Corner What idea, innovation, person, or theme would you love to read about on OZY? Share your thoughts with us at OzyCommunity@Ozy.com. ABOUT OZY OZY is a diverse, global and forward-looking media and entertainment company focused on “the New and the Next.” OZY creates space for fresh perspectives, and offers new takes on everything from news and culture to technology, business, learning and entertainment. [www.ozy.com]( / #OZY Curiosity. Enthusiasm. Action. That’s OZY! [TV]( | [PODCASTS]( | [NEWS]( | [FESTIVALS]( A Modern Media Company OZY Media, 800 West El Camino Mountain View, California 94040 This email was sent to {EMAIL} [Manage Subscriptions]( | [Privacy Policy]( | [Read Online](

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