Country · RU

Russia

What Russia supplies into the American economy, the raw inputs, and the essential goods downstream that depend on them.

12

Inputs supplied

24

Goods affected

0

Claims on record

1

Mapped

What depends on them

American goods affected

24 essential American goods have Russia somewhere upstream in their supply chain.

Digital

Palladium and platinum group metals

Palladium, platinum, and rhodium used in catalytic converters, electronics multilayer capacitors, fuel cells, and medical devices.

Agriculture

Ammonia and nitrogen fertilizers

Anhydrous ammonia, urea, and UAN solution made from natural gas; price tracks natural gas directly.

Energy

Electricity (residential)

Residential electricity service for lighting, appliances, and HVAC.

Energy

Residential Electricity

The full infrastructure stack delivering electricity to U.S. homes — spanning generation (natural gas 43%, nuclear 18%, renewables 24%, coal 16%), high-voltage transmission, distribution, and smart metering. The U.S. generated approximately 4,178 billion kWh in 2023 at utility scale.

Health

Diagnostic tests and lab supplies

PCR reagents, rapid antigen tests, lab analyzers, and sample collection kits for clinical and public health testing.

Food

Bread, grains, and flour

Bread, pasta, rice, flour, and other grain-based household staples.

Agriculture

Fertilizers and crop inputs

Nitrogen, phosphate, and potash fertilizers for U.S. crop production.

Logistics

Ammunition

Civilian, law enforcement, and military rounds from concentrated domestic manufacturers.

Food

Cooking oils

Vegetable, canola, olive, and other household cooking oils.

Energy

Natural gas (home)

Residential natural gas for heating, cooking, and hot water.

Agriculture

Potash and phosphate fertilizers

Potassium and phosphorus nutrients for crop nutrition; geographically concentrated supply chains.

Logistics

Industrial gases

Oxygen, nitrogen, argon, and CO2 supplied to hospitals, food processing, manufacturing, and welding.

Digital

Specialty gases for chip fabrication

Ultra-high-purity helium, neon, krypton, and argon used in semiconductor lithography, cleaning, and etching.

Materials

Motor oil & lubricants

Engine oils and automotive lubricants blended from Group I–III base oils plus additive packages; premium Group III base stocks lean heavily on South Korean refiners.

Materials

Auto parts and repairs

Replacement parts, tires, and repair components for personal vehicles.

Home

Paper and household products

Toilet paper, paper towels, tissues, and other disposable household paper goods.

Digital

Semiconductors and chips

Integrated circuits, microcontrollers, and chips embedded in vehicles, appliances, and electronics.

Grocery

Dairy and eggs

Milk, cheese, yogurt, and eggs used as core household staples.

Materials

Asphalt and paving materials

Road asphalt is a crude oil refinery byproduct; infrastructure and maintenance costs track oil refining margins.

Digital

Fiber optic cables and networking

Glass fiber cables, transceivers, and installation hardware for broadband, 5G backhaul, and data center interconnects.

Food

Rice

Global staple grain with export-control sensitivity; India, Thailand, and Vietnam dominate trade flows.

Food

Coffee

Imported arabica and robusta beans; price tracks Brazil weather, Vietnam output, and ocean freight.

Energy

Gasoline and diesel

Retail gasoline and diesel fuel for personal vehicles and freight.

Materials

Sulfuric acid

The world’s most-produced industrial chemical and a keystone input for phosphate fertilizer, battery-metal (nickel/cobalt) leaching, copper hydrometallurgy, and broad chemicals. Largely a BYPRODUCT of metal smelting and oil/gas desulfurization, so supply structurally falls as smelters close and fuels get cleaner — even as battery and fertilizer demand surge.