... are short-term and do not resolve the industry's issues. The problem here is clear – the shortage of AI-95 production. The reasons why production is not growing as fast as needed can be numerous, and they all affect the market. Firstly, the production of high-octane gasoline requires additives. The most commonly used additive is methyl tert-butyl ether (MTBE), which is added to gasoline to increase its octane number and improve combustion quality. As noted by Dmitry Gusev, Deputy Chairman of the Supervisory Board of the "Reliable Partner" association, the key issue lies in secondary refining processes and the cost of additives, particularly MTBE. It is likely ...

... Practices: Producers are investing in sustainable farming techniques to minimize the impact of climate changes on yield. This could involve using technology to monitor and protect coffee plantations. Supply Chain Optimization: Companies are focused on improving logistics and supply chains to reduce transportation costs. Local production and new logistics partnerships may help stabilize supply and control costs. New Product Development: Producers are exploring alternative coffee blends to lower costs and offer affordable options to consumers. Key Considerations for Investors ...

... stations, including projects in the Far East and Siberia, which contributes to increasing the share of renewable energy in the country's energy balance. Upgrading Existing Hydroelectric Power Plants: The company directs funds towards updating equipment and improving the efficiency of existing hydroelectric stations, which enhances their productivity and extends their lifespan. Development of Renewable Energy Sources (RES): Solar and Wind Power Plants: RusHydro is investing in projects for the construction of solar and wind power plants, expanding its RES portfolio and supporting global ...

Sergey Tereshkin's Opinion on a Fairer System of Damper Payments for Oil Product Manufacturers (RBC Companies). Sergey Tereshkin's article addresses issues related to improving the efficiency of the damper mechanism for the oil industry. He examines problems associated with using European market quotations for calculating subsidies, despite the embargo and export restrictions. The author suggests tying payments to ...

... the Federal Antimonopoly Service (FAS) and the Ministry of Energy. A Solution Through the Exchange Regulators can only enhance competition in the retail fuel market by increasing exchange sales quotas. Currently, gasoline quotas stand at 15% of production, and diesel quotas at 16%. Both should be raised to at least 33%—the minimum threshold at which exchange prices would remain below the subsidy threshold due to increased competition rather than subsidy loss risks. Higher quotas would improve fuel availability for independent gas stations outside VIOCs, boosting retail competition. Large companies’ gas stations would find it harder to overprice fuel without risking market share. Additionally, this measure would facilitate fuel procurement ...