Russia has turned off access to Fb, accusing the world’s largest social community of unfairly censoring media shops throughout the nation—and instantaneously zapping away hundreds of thousands of {dollars} in income from Fb’s father or mother firm, Meta.

How a lot, precisely? Fb has about 66 million customers in Russia, in line with Statista, a data-tracking agency. The app earned $19.68 per consumer in Europe final yr, in line with the corporate’s newest annual report. That means, it’ll lose about $3.6 million per day—or $1.3 billion for the yr—from the block in Russia. For perspective, that represents slightly greater than 1% of Meta’s whole income: It introduced in $117.9 billion in 2021.

Fb and different social media networks have been in a standoff with Russia because the platforms have sought to crack down on misinformation amid the nation’s invasion of Ukraine. Russia had already been limiting some entry to Fb after it positioned fact-check labels on some posts by state-affiliated media organizations after which banned these shops, which included Sputnik and RT.

On Sunday, Nick Clegg, Meta’s president of world affairs, stated Fb had thwarted a Russia-led disinformation marketing campaign towards Ukraine and a separate try by hackers to focus on the Fb accounts of high-profile Ukranians.

After Russia introduced the ban on Friday, Clegg printed this tweet: