... Russia. With the new restrictions in place, US energy producers may face challenges in securing sufficient enriched uranium. While the US does maintain domestic enrichment facilities, they are limited in scope and may not meet the demand required to compensate for the shortfall from Russia. This shortage could push the US to explore alternative sources, potentially increasing trade with allied countries or accelerating its own uranium enrichment capabilities. However, developing these solutions takes ...

... relatively new tool in Russia but has proven effective. This allows anyone to become a shareholder with minimal registration and later trade the shares on the Moscow Exchange. We plan to go public in 2027. One unique feature of our investment program is compensation from the Skolkovo Fund, which reimburses investors up to 50% of their investment, depending on their tax payments over the past three years, up to 20 million rubles. What’s the purpose of these investments? All funds will go toward ...

... winter and summer diesel at gas stations is typically two to three rubles per liter. Winter diesel has another similarity to AI-95 gasoline. The exchange price for winter diesel is not included in the conditions for subsidy payments. These payments compensate part of the difference between the indicative price set by the government and the export price of fuel. The subsidy is paid to oil companies for wholesale fuel deliveries to the domestic market, with a deviation from the indicative price of ...

... Gazprom of its primary export market. 2023–2025: After losing the European market, the Russian gas giant was unable to fully redirect its focus to other regions. Supplies to China and other Asian countries are increasing, but this is insufficient to compensate for previous volumes. With limited access to international capital and a lack of foreign investment in the Russian stock market, Gazprom’s value has fallen to its current ~$38 billion. Just a decade ago, Gazprom's management harbored ambitions ...

... than levels observed before the 2024 halving. JPMorgan's report indicates that daily revenue and gross profit per 1 EH/s are still approximately 43% and 50% below what they were before the most recent halving. In simple terms, even new records have not compensated for the loss of half of the revenues following the block reward reduction. The reduction of the mining reward (halving) is a scheduled event that occurs approximately every four years. The latest halving took place in April 2024, reducing ...