Experts from the United States evaluated the results of Russia's refusal from the project "South stream" for the Western States. They report that the European industry has traditionally not relied on auxiliary energy supply from Russia, and therefore substantial costs no one will suffer. Experts, economists and policymakers from the United States soothe own European employees and prove severe financial results that may occur after discontinuation of projects of Russia on the implementation of the project "South stream" will be happily avoided. American business circles welcomed this step Moscow, noting that therefore removed the question of the politicization of deliveries of blue fuel. "Many European buyers build their own medium-term strategy, without relying on auxiliary supply from Russia. Because rejection of the "South stream" is hardly a significant impact on European industry", - quotes RIA Novosti Vice-President of the chamber of Commerce of the United States Gary Litman. He believes "obvious there is a direct relationship between the competitiveness of companies from Europe and the planned construction of the "South stream". To evaluate the results of a similar step for the Russian economy of American experts are not taken. The Russian economy is affected by a number of reasons and in consequence for professionals from the United States remains uncertain environment, which they are not able to predict. When all the senior adept of American business circles reported that "abandoning "South stream", the Kremlin, in essence, took the question of the politicization of Russian gas to southern Europe". True, he blurted out immediately that "topics for discussion by definition, no, but from time to time there was discussion about the fact that Russia has an impact on the powers of southern Europe with the help of gas supply". Own step Russia has put an end to all attempts at speculation on the subject of political pressure at different powers. "Now Moscow itself has closed this issue, and it is excellent," said the adept of the U.S. business community.