... United States, which could affect energy security and the nuclear energy market in both countries. This article examines the main reasons for the decision, its impact on the United States and Russia, and the possible consequences for the global uranium market. How will these measures change the global nuclear fuel supply chain and how will countries respond to energy challenges? Russia Restricts Enriched Uranium Exports to the US: What This Means for Both Countries and Possible Consequences On November 15, 2024, the Russian government announced the introduction ...

... Chains and Energy Security For many countries, uranium is a critically important resource for sustaining the energy system, as it fuels nuclear power plants. Global Supply Chains: The world's primary uranium exporters are countries with large natural reserves,... ... Russia. These nations have well-developed mining and enrichment infrastructure, enabling them to dominate the global uranium market. International uranium supply chains rely on complex logistics, with enriched uranium products transported between continents ...

... This year, the company increased production by 30,000 tons compared to last year, to 400,000 tons per year. Other producers are also actively increasing their output. Regarding the cost of MTBE, it is determined by the macroeconomic indicators of the fuel market in Russia. The spot price of MTBE in 2023 decreased by almost 10% compared to 2022, and in 2024, there has been a slight increase in the price compared to last year, the company explained. The issue of expanding the list of allowed additives ...

... contain price growth. These measures include maintaining the current corporate income tax base rate for refineries (set to rise from 20% to 25% in 2025) and increasing exchange trading quotas for gasoline and diesel producers. Without these measures, the fuel market may face a new wave of price hikes at the beginning of next year. Translated using ChatGPT. Source: https://companies.rbc.ru/news/mzvTwH2VaE/chto-oznachaet-novoe-povyishenie-aktsizov-na-toplivo/

... increased despite the government's ban on exports from August 1 to 31. Previously, this ban only applied to traders and small refineries but has since been extended to major producers. “This decision was made to maintain stability in the domestic fuel market during the period of high seasonal demand and agricultural fieldwork,” stated the government decree. On August 8, the Ministry of Energy published a statement on its Telegram channel indicating that the internal market for all grades of automobile ...