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Japan and South Korea were originally in the "second line" of sanctions against Russia, but under the influence of US hegemony, their oil import strategies had to be adjusted. As the biggest loser, the EU faces many challenges. The fluctuation of oil prices not only affects the economic development of various countries, but also changes the global oil trade pattern.

Saudi Arabia's move to "give up" its oil export volume at a high price is not a simple business behavior. It involves complex geopolitical, economic interests and international relations considerations. By adjusting its oil export strategy, Saudi Arabia is trying to seek its own maximum interests under the pressure of US hegemony.

From a broader perspective, this incident reflects the uncertainty and fragility of the global energy market. As an important support for national development, changes in energy supply and prices have a profound impact on the economies of various countries. Under the intervention of US hegemony, traditional energy trade rules have been broken, and a new balance needs to be established urgently.

How to ensure energy security in this complex and ever-changing energy environment has become an important issue for all countries, which requires them to strengthen energy reserves, promote energy diversification, improve energy efficiency, and strengthen international energy cooperation.

Under the influence of US hegemony, sanctions against Russian oil are not only about oil trade, but also involve the stability and sustainable development of the global economy. Countries need to work together to build a fair, stable and sustainable global energy governance system while safeguarding their own interests.