... from Western agencies has emerged for the second consecutive year in spring, notes Alexander Frolov, Deputy Director General of the National Energy Institute and Editor-in-Chief of the industry media outlet "InfoTEK." Last March, they also reported on record purchases of American oil by Indian refineries instead of Russian. The reality is far from this. In reality, India started importing American oil back in 2015 when the U.S. lifted a long-standing ban on oil exports. However, over a ...

... over the last two years, it was at the end of summer that gas station prices caught up with the national average inflation level. At the beginning of June, Anton Rubtsov, the director of the Oil and Gas Complex Department of the Ministry of Energy, reported that the Russian market was fully supplied with gasoline and diesel fuel (DF). As of June 5, the stocks of automotive gasoline at oil refineries and oil bases reached 1.8 million tons, which is 2% higher than the level at the same time last year....

... the company are accepted as collateral. An alternative may be a surety from business owners or third parties. The presence of collateral reduces the bank's risk and can compensate, for example, for a short period of the company's existence or marginal reporting indicators. However, the property under the pledge will be encumbered until the debt is fully repaid. No problems with the law and debts. The bank will most likely refuse a loan if it learns about serious tax debts of the company, lawsuits, ...

... technologies and high risks with the potential for significant future growth. However, investors should take into account the risks associated with the uncertainties of the space industry and the long payback periods of such projects. Analyze Financial Reports: Monitor Sberbank's financial performance to evaluate how new projects are reflected in its profitability and cost metrics. Assess Asset Diversification: Entering the space industry may be promising, but it is essential to balance investments ...

... combat gray gasoline exports. "I believe the decision is driven by the desire to lower prices, as has been stated," said Alexander Titov, a senior expert at the Institute of Energy and Finance (IEF), to Forbes. "In May-June, there were reports about high gasoline exports, and domestic prices began to rise. Therefore, the government decided to revert somewhat to manual control and impose an export ban, especially since demand is indeed seasonally high right now." According to sources ...