... In July, the volume of damping payments rose to a record ~60 billion rubles, helping curb the price increase of gasoline for end consumers. However, such expenditures are burdening the federal budget. According to the Ministry of Finance, oil and gas revenues to the Russian treasury in July amounted to about 787 billion rubles—below the planned level and the third consecutive month lower than expectations. The government is discussing the possibility of temporarily adjusting or suspending the damping ...

... measures will stabilize prices at gas stations and prevent fuel shortages during peak demand periods. The market is closely watching the official announcement regarding the export ban—investors are assessing the potential impact of restrictions on the revenues of oil companies , while agrarians and transporters are hoping for a prompt reduction in gasoline and diesel prices domestically. The government, in turn, signals that it will not allow a fuel crisis: additional tools, such as subsidizing fuel ...

... countries are announcing plans to gradually phase out coal from their energy balance, so demand is increasing at a much slower rate than production. In Russia, coal continues to hold a significant share in both electricity generation and industry export revenue. The output of Russian companies remains close to record levels, and under sanctions, the coal industry is actively shifting towards Asian markets. The government supports exporters by developing port infrastructure in the Far East and subsidizing ...

... to reduce social tension. Enhanced loyalty: Regional support strengthens the trust of local residents and government authorities. How This Affects Russia Economic impact: Expansion of production enhances Russia’s export potential, increasing budget revenues. Infrastructure development: Construction of transport and port facilities improves the overall logistics of the country. Social benefits: Job creation and infrastructure improvements elevate living standards in regions. What This Means for Investors ...

... plans for a phased exit from coal in their energy balance and a move to cleaner sources, causing global demand to grow at a much slower pace than production. In Russia, coal continues to hold a significant share in both electricity production and export revenue in the sector. Production by Russian companies remains near record levels, and amidst sanctions, the coal industry is actively reorienting towards Asian markets. The government supports exporters by investing in the expansion of port infrastructure ...