The Ukraine-Russia military conflict and the Federal Reserve could be the main factors impacting the U.S. economy in the coming months, market strategists say. Russia’s invasion of its western neighbor has had many energy analysts and governments worldwide monitoring crude oil and natural gas prices. So far, the benchmark West Texas Intermediate (WTI) and Brent prices have flirted with $100 a barrel, while natural gas has held steady at $4.50 per million British thermal units (Btu). Market analysts purport that prices have not soared as some experts had initially anticipated because U.S. and European governments have refrained from targeting Moscow’s energy sector with sanctions. But financial markets are on high alert. Russia’s oil and gas exports account for 36 percent percent of federal revenues, while Moscow supplies Europe with 40 percent of its crude demand and the United States with nearly 10 percent of its oil needs. Washington recently slapped …