... players. It is noteworthy that the interest in stocks extends not only to foreign assets but also to Russian ones. For instance, the news that the U.S. intends to tighten sanctions on Iran and its oil triggered a surge in prices for Brent and WTI. Futures contracts have shown substantial growth. The interest in domestic oil inevitably leads to a stabilization of the national currency rate. This is a significant argument in favor of investing in Russian companies. Where to Invest Money Despite the situation,...

... For example, if the buyer has their own vehicle, they can specify the following details — vehicle number, pump availability, hose length and diameter, driver’s full name and phone number, planned shipment date; Documents related to the orders — contract attachments, payment invoices, etc. The buyer can pay for the order via bank transfer, prepayment, installment plan, or credit. In the case of credit, they can apply for installment plans with the marketplace's partner banks. Buying in installments ...

... Russian gas imports in an effort to finally reduce dependence on shipments from the RF. While fully abandoning Russian gas supplies in the short term is challenging (some countries, such as Hungary, still heavily rely on gas from Gazprom under long-term contracts), building substantial reserves and diversifying sources has notably strengthened Europe’s position as winter approaches. Russian Fuel Market: Export Ban and Price Stabilization The internal market for petroleum products in Russia has faced ...

... major cryptocurrencies and tokens. For instance, successful growth of competing platforms (Solana, Cardano, etc.) or explosive success of new DeFi/NFT tokens can temporarily distract part of the demand away from ETH. Nevertheless, as the largest smart contract platform, Ethereum typically receives its “lion's share” of investor attention after the initial wave of investments moves through Bitcoin. The relationship with Bitcoin remains significant: when predicting ETH's value in May 2025, it is ...

... operational results. Sanctions and the political environment after 2022 led to conventional sales markets (Europe) being effectively closed: gas exports to the EU via pipelines fell to historical lows. For example, transit through Ukraine, which had been contracted until the end of 2024, virtually ceased in 2025. The main external market has become China—supplies via the Power of Siberia pipeline continued to increase, although their volumes are still incomparable to previous European export figures....