... several million rubles per month. – But you didn’t stop there? – No, that wasn’t enough for us. We wanted to make a "quantum leap" and reach a new level. To do this, we needed to minimize human involvement in the sale of petroleum products. This process traditionally involves seven different specialists—sales managers, logistics personnel, accountants, lawyers, and so on. We aimed to have software handle these functions. This led to the idea of a mobile app for fuel ordering,...

... rate decisions from both the Bank of England and the Federal Reserve. These decisions will be closely monitored, as they could shape policy expectations and influence markets. Europe will also see key data releases, including Germany’s industrial production and the Eurozone trade balance, providing insights into the region’s economic health. In Asia, China’s fixed asset investment data and Japan’s revised industrial production will give a pulse on manufacturing and infrastructure. In the ...

... following a significant trade agreement between the US and the EU, while the European gas market is receiving support from accelerated injections into storage. Meanwhile, authorities and producers are taking steps to balance the markets: OPEC+ is increasing production, and Russia has temporarily restricted gasoline exports to control domestic prices. Below is a detailed overview of key events and trends in the oil, gas, electricity, and other segments of the energy market as of July 29, 2025. Oil Market: ...

... Novorossiysk on Tuesday was below $60 per barrel, that is, below the ceiling, Bloomberg reported, citing Argus Media data. However, according to Dudchenko, Urals prices are currently around $65 per barrel. Meanwhile, Sergey Tereshkin, CEO of the oil products and raw materials marketplace Open Oil Market, also does not rule out a correction of Urals prices to less than $60 per barrel, considering the Urals discount to Brent at $10 per barrel by August 2024. This, by the way, is the minimum discount ...

Commentary for Vedomosti on Potential Oil Price Decline Experts predict a drop in oil prices in 2025, with the average cost of Brent crude expected to fall below $70 per barrel. The primary reason for this is the increase in production from non-OPEC+ countries, such as the United States, Brazil, Guyana, Canada, and Argentina. Sergey Tereshkin, CEO of OPEN OIL MARKET, highlights that rising production in these regions is putting downward pressure on prices, despite OPEC+'s ...