... until August 31 inclusively, but authorities do not rule out extending the restriction into September if necessary. Financial Dampening and Trade Control. Monitoring of petroleum product trading has increased; the government is utilizing the damping mechanism more actively—it limits excess profits from fuel exports. If the alternative export price significantly exceeds the baseline indicative price, budget payments to oil companies are reduced, decreasing the incentive to send fuel to the external market. This approach motivates producers to saturate the domestic market. Simultaneously, there ...

... entire market to redirect additional volumes of fuel towards domestic needs. These restrictions may be extended into September if necessary. Increased Monitoring and "Dampers." Market monitoring of fuel trading has been intensified, and the price "dampers" mechanism, which limits excess profits from fuel exports, is actively used. When the export alternative exceeds the baseline indicative level, payments to oil producers from the budget are reduced, decreasing the incentive to export fuel abroad. Mandatory ...

... metals tends to recover after market panic subsides. Commodity Markets Certain types of commodities (such as crude oil and copper) are closely related to the state of the economy. Meanwhile, a recession reduces demand for many goods, causing commodity prices to drop. The mechanism is quite simple and is explained by the laws of supply and demand—if demand declines while supply remains steady, prices will inevitably start to fall. However, in the event of economic recovery, demand for industrial goods will increase, ...

... remainder of XRP in escrow and periodically releases tokens into circulation through sales to maintain market stability. This mechanism prevents sharp shortages or surpluses of coins: every month, a specific volume of XRP is released from Ripple’s locked ... ... unsold remnants are returned to escrow. In 2023–2024, Ripple limited sales of XRP on the open market, thereby helping to avoid price pressures during periods of legal uncertainty. Now, with legal risks reduced, the potential for institutional demand growth ...

... buyers in cases where fuel acquisition is part of their duties. There is a market belief that at least 50% of deals are based on mechanisms for illegal enrichment of the parties. This is a direct result of the lack of transparency, the absence of a unified ... ... "power of traders" who set their own rules for the industry. E-commerce — the Key to High Competition and Low Prices Currently, about 95% of deals in the small wholesale market (the final consumer market) take place offline, as described ...