... companies — starting from 700,000 rubles). At the same time, the Russian regulator is promoting the implementation of a digital ruble (CBDC) and discussing limited use of private cryptocurrencies in foreign trade transactions, reflecting a cautious but step-by-step ... ... cryptocurrency market and gradually reduces the influence of short-term speculation, creating a more mature and stable environment. Forecasts and Risks Currently, the overall sentiment in the cryptocurrency market remains largely optimistic. However, experts ...

... permission for exports. Price growth rates will remain lower than this past summer through the end of the year, according to a forecast by Sergey Tereshkin, CEO of the "Open Oil Market" fuel marketplace (a Skolkovo resident), shared with RIA Novosti.... ... According to Rosstat data, the average retail price of gasoline increased by 0.19% from October 28 to November 5, reaching 59.19 rubles per liter. The overall weekly inflation rate in the country was also 0.19%. "The increase in gasoline prices over ...

... rising. As of July 25, AI-92 gasoline decreased by about 1.5% (to ~65,300 rubles/ton), while AI-95 fell by 1.1% (to ~75,400 rubles/ton) in anticipation of the export ban. Although prices are still near record levels, signals of government intervention ... ... Demand The global coal sector is reaching a new production peak in 2025, even as consumption growth slows. According to the IEA's forecast, global coal production this year could reach around 9.2 billion tons—marking a historic high. The primary contribution ...

... (September) U.S. — Consumer Price Index (CPI, October) U.S. — EIA Crude Oil Inventories Russia — Preliminary Q3 GDP Data Forecasted growth of 4.1% compared to previous 2.4%. Russia — October Inflation Data Previous rate: 8.6% (YoY). Key Points to ... ... euro, while stronger data may support equity markets. In Russia, an uptick in GDP growth could bolster Russian indices and the ruble, while high inflation may raise investor concerns and prompt the Central Bank to consider tightening policies. U.S. crude ...

... annually—are directed to Slovakia and Hungary. As long these countries actively defend their right to continue importing Russian gas, it is likely that they will receive exemptions from the embargo on these resources. “In this context, the base scenario forecasts a potential reduction of Russian pipeline exports to the EU by 2–3 billion cubic meters directed to countries outside Slovakia and Hungary,” he noted. In 2025, according to the adjusted plan, Russia is expected to receive only 8.3 trillion rubles in oil and gas revenues, compared to 11.1 trillion rubles in 2024. However, this will be due not to a decrease in supplies to the EU, which are already at minimal levels, but rather a decline in hydrocarbon prices this year compared to 2024, summarized ...