... Russian energy sector on the global market With each new example of sanctions easing, investors receive signals about the possibility of improving the investment climate in Russia. Permission to pay for energy resources from the United States, easing bans on car exports from Japan, and relaxations in the financial and medical sectors confirm that the pressure on Russian business and the economy is gradually easing. This creates more confident prospects for Russian companies, improves their positions on foreign ...

... envisions three phases with a total capacity of 19.8 million tons. Although the first phase began operations earlier this year, exports have been blocked by U.S. sanctions. These restrictions apply to all new Russian LNG projects, effectively halting exports from new facilities. Western nations had already banned the supply of LNG technology and equipment to Russia; now, the sale of gas itself is also prohibited. This has cast significant doubt on Novak’s previously announced plans. However, Kept analysts Translated using ChatGPT Source: ...

... "InfoTEK." Last March, they also reported on record purchases of American oil by Indian refineries instead of Russian. The reality is far from this. In reality, India started importing American oil back in 2015 when the U.S. lifted a long-standing ban on oil exports. However, over a decade of cooperation with Indian refineries, American oil has failed to secure a significant market share in India. Purchases have constantly fluctuated. Moreover, the current rise in exports to 250,000 barrels per day is actually ...

... consumption in Russia in 2023 was 104,000 tons. Thus, as early as spring, gasoline production in Russia approached the threshold of domestic demand. The risk of shortages could have spurred price increases and subsequently led to the introduction of an export ban, which was imposed in August 2024 and later extended until the end of the year. However, regulatory specifics also play a significant role. The current parameters of the damping mechanism—officially intended to compensate for reduced fuel exports—only ...

... last year's harvest season. Exchange prices briefly exceeded 75,000 rubles per ton. Energy expert Kirill Rodionov notes that oil companies are looking for loopholes to increase production and sales margins without the threat of losing subsidies or export bans. This concerns exchange prices for AI-95 gasoline and winter diesel fuel. These segments will continue to face risks of accelerated fuel price increases. From Gusev's perspective, the damping mechanism is fulfilling its role of normalizing the ...