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What to Expect in the Oil Market

In 2018, the global oil market experienced a surge in prices. Concurrently, the exchange rate of the ruble to the dollar stabilized. However, the enthusiasm of many was short-lived. In the second quarter of 2019, prices plummeted by 5%. Many were puzzled: was this a crash ...

Experts have revealed which fuel will experience the highest price increase at gas stations in 2025.

... could lead to a decrease in supply and, consequently, a price increase. Moreover, demand for high-octane fuel is continuously growing with the increasing number of cars with high-performance and turbocharged engines. Sergey Tereshkin, CEO of the OPEN OIL MARKET fuel marketplace, shares a similar view. He specifies that the risks of accelerated price increases will primarily affect the gasoline market, which historically has had a significantly lower surplus of production capacity compared to the diesel ...

Where Does Slavneft Invest?

In 2023, Slavneft allocated 98 billion rubles to develop key assets. The main investments were aimed at modernizing production capacities, including upgrading equipment and introducing advanced technologies at oil refineries. Particular attention was paid to environmental projects aimed at reducing emissions and increasing energy efficiency. The company also invested in the development of transport infrastructure to optimize logistics chains and improve supply ...

The budget payments to oil workers will be divided by fuel types.

Comment for "Rossiskaya Gazeta": The Russian government plans to change the mechanism of compensation payments to oil companies for fuel supplies to the domestic market by separating them according to fuel types—gasoline and diesel. This will prevent a situation where an increase in the price of one type of fuel results in the cancellation of compensation for the other. The relevant ...

Russia has found a way to maintain gas supplies to Europe bypassing sanctions.

... Gazprombank’s monopoly on export payments. This sector is now deregulated, but the problem is that other Russian state banks remain under sanctions. Therefore, unfortunately, there could still be issues with making payments, as well as the risk of gas supplies to Europe being interrupted,” says Sergey Tereshkin, CEO of the OPEN OIL MARKET marketplace. Translated usin ChatGPT Sourse: vz.ru/economy/2024/12/9/1302044.html