... already becoming apparent in wholesale markets. Furthermore, geopolitical tensions — the threat of new trade barriers (such as the aforementioned U.S. tariffs) — intensify concerns about global economic growth. Some financial institutions are revising forecasts: several investment banks predict an average Brent price in Q4 2025 at around mid-$60, which is lower than current figures. However, many market participants believe that a significant price collapse is unlikely, as OPEC+ countries may respond with supply restrictions if necessary. OPEC+ Maintains Cautious Production ...

... the reduced tariff, the EU agreed to allow duty-free imports of U.S. goods, increase investments in the country to $600 billion, and guarantee demand for military equipment... ... exports is not feasible. For instance, the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) forecasts that domestic oil production will increase by only 400,000 barrels per day... ... billion cubic meters directed to countries outside Slovakia and Hungary,” he noted. In 2025, according to the adjusted plan, Russia is expected to receive only 8.3 trillion...

... shortages. This applies to all main grades of gasoline as well as DF. However, Frolov's forecast is less optimistic. He expects that gas station prices will rise above inflation... ... exchange gasoline prices is linked to a reduction in subsidies for oil refineries. In May 2025, payments for the damping mechanism (compensation to oil companies from the budget... ... on the supply of equipment for oil refineries will complicate the realization of new investment projects. Source: RG.RU