You are not up to date on the reality of the situation, Russian oil exports are back to prewar levels: https://www.cnn.com/2023/04/14/energy/russia-oil-exports-iea...

They sell oil to a lot more places than Europe!

But what about the price of gas and oil on Europe, isn't that the salient point?

The goal of sanctions wasn't to raise the price of oil, it was to crush the Russian economy which the west assumed depended on Russia exporting oil and gas directly to Europe. That goal appears to have failed as Russia just made new agreements to sell oil/gas to other countries (who then sell to Europe).

On the contrary, that goal has worked pretty well. Russia has to sell crude now, plus at very low price points. It's a shame that China and especially India continue to buy, but at least they're taking advantage of the situation to pay a pittance so Russia isn't making profits with it.

Russia's economy isn't crushed but it has now a massive budget deficit that isn't sustainable without some extreme adaptations.

Your own link cited a 43% drop in revenue, a 21% drop in income, and a large deficit.

Yes but the purpose of sanctions isn't important to me. My question is has the war increased the prices of fuel that the global supply chain relies on and, in turn, wholesale prices for goods.

Cool. But if you’re only going to look out for yourself, don’t be surprised when you’re at the bottom of the list of concerns for people who are looking to cooperate for the common good.

That's sorta twisting my words to the point that I'm struggling not to be offended.

Of course the sanctions are important to me.

But the original question was Does the war in Ukraine affect global prices for seemingly unrelated things.

When I say the purpose of the sanctions aren't important to me I feel it's obvious that I mean only within the context of answering this question.

Sure. Sorry. Fwiw, I don’t think that’s implied at all however. I think it strongly implies that the purpose of the sanctions simply don’t matter to you. Which is a common opinion

It’s still going to be a lot lower than it would have been. The important bit from a sanction perspective is that their revenue is down 43%.

And oil&gas revenue make up a significant portion of the government's budget.

Do not conflate volume with value and oil with natural gas.

Natural gas exports to Europe was Russia's big thing. The value of their oil and natural gas exports to the rest of world has failed make up for this loss.

Even for Russian oil your own link says there has been a 43% drop in revenue and a 21% drop in income.