... by the Ministry of Energy regarding gasoline exports and explains why lifting the ban has become a relevant step. The article examines how the stabilization of domestic market prices affects export policy and analyzes the potential consequences for fuel prices. Tereshkin also explains why oil companies are interested in removing the restrictions and shares his opinion on the further development of the diesel fuel market, considering seasonal fluctuations in demand for winter-grade fuels. Earlier, Deputy ...

... damping payments by fuel type—gasoline and diesel fuel (DF). Exceeding the maximum established price for one type of fuel will not affect payments for the other type. The damping mechanism compensates part of the difference between the indicative fuel price set by the government and its export price. It is paid from the budget to oil companies for wholesale fuel supplies to the domestic market with a deviation from the indicative price (on average for the month) of no more than 10% for gasoline and ...

... attracting the attention of investors and market participants. The United States is intensifying sanctions against buyers of Russian oil, impacting the interests of major oil companies and international trade. Amid this geopolitical tension, global oil prices have decreased, while fuel companies assess production prospects under the OPEC+ agreement. Russia continues to impose restrictions on the export of refined oil products to maintain stability in the domestic fuel market. Meanwhile, Europe is ramping up gas reserves in preparation ...

... experienced less shortage, has barely increased in price. Experts note that the future price trajectory will depend on the duration of the export restrictions and the success of other measures. It is likely that administrative methods will help contain fuel price growth in August–September. However, if the ban is lifted in the fall, a new wave of price increases may occur if root causes such as limited gasoline supplies and ongoing repairs at refineries are not addressed. The government will need to balance ...

Tereshkin: Reducing fuel excise taxes in Russia could help increase the profitability of production (Prime). Reducing excise taxes on fuel could boost the profitability of production and sales of petroleum products, as well as stop the rising prices. Sergey Tereshkin, the CEO of the fuel marketplace "Open Oil Market," pointed out that excise tax rates have increased significantly in recent years, which negatively affects the industry. He also suggested that the ban on gasoline exports could be lifted in November, provided ...