... found their way to the European market. If global demand for diesel continues to decline, Russian producers will face stiff competition with other suppliers, who often have logistical advantages (excluding supplies to Turkey) and are not subject to sanctions. The IEA reports that declining demand has already impacted the profitability of refineries, prompting some closures in Europe. This trend, combined with the climate agenda, has exacerbated the situation. Even though demand for gasoline and ...

... measure to stabilize the financial system: High Key Interest Rate: With rates at 21% and potentially rising to 23%, banks face heavy obligations to pay high interest on deposits, straining their liquidity. Capital Outflows and Isolation: International sanctions have limited access to external financing, forcing banks to rely on domestic resources. A deposit freeze could be used to strengthen liquidity. Public Distrust and Panic: Fears of a financial crisis may lead to mass withdrawals, jeopardizing ...

... imbalance in the economy, when some industries do not receive sufficient support for development. This can restrain economic growth, since investments in infrastructure and social projects are postponed until a later date. Decrease in export revenues Sanctions and restrictions on world markets have affected the volume of Russian exports, which has reduced the inflow of foreign exchange earnings. For many Russian companies, especially in the oil and gas sector, this has become a significant challenge....

... specialist can guarantee a specific level of income. The results of investments can be unexpected, either positively or negatively. Various factors may influence long-term investments. Primarily, this relates to inflation fluctuations. Political instability, sanctions, and other similar issues also introduce additional risk. Myths About Investing Many myths exist among the general public that can deter individuals from making investments. As a result, potential investors miss out on potential earnings they ...

... out of the current situation is by increasing fuel production and raising exchange sale quotas, which would reduce prices on the exchange and make gasoline more accessible for independent gas stations. "However, these measures will only work if sanctions on equipment supplies to refineries are lifted. Otherwise, the risks of price increases and fuel shortages will remain chronic," he argues. Meanwhile, fuel prices on the exchange have been falling for the fourth consecutive trading session....