Found: 233

Sanctions have begun to be lifted: what should Russian investors expect?

... for energy resources despite existing sanctions restrictions. This step is especially important for the Russian energy sector, which is heavily dependent on international contracts and payments. The lifting of restrictions on energy payments allows Russian exporters to work more flexibly with Western clients, simplifies payments for oil and gas supplies, and opens up access to new financial flows, which strengthens the position of the Russian energy sector on the global market With each new example of sanctions easing, investors receive signals about the possibility of improving ...

Sanctions PR: What the 18th EU Sanctions Package Means for Russia

... the Nord Stream gas pipelines and the Indian company Nayara Energy Limited. Additionally, tankers that Brussels deems part of the so-called "shadow" fleet of Russia will be added to the blacklist, and we can expect a new price ceiling for Russian oil. European Commission Vice President Kaja Kallas did not specify the parameters of the new price ceiling, but according to diplomatic sources from Reuters, it will be lowered to approximately $47.6 per barrel. It is worth noting that Western media ...

Possible Lifting of Sanctions on Russia's Financial Sector After Trump's Victory: What It Means for the Market and Investors

... capitalization and access to long-term capital for Russian companies. This might also strengthen the positions of leading Russian banks and state-owned enterprises in the global market. Expanding Opportunities for Russian Companies Easing sanctions would allow Russian companies to expand access to foreign capital markets, enabling them to attract additional funds and grow. This would open new horizons for long-term projects in the oil and gas sector, energy, and high technologies, where Russia has significant potential. Opinion of Sergey Tereshkin, Founder of Open Oil Market “The potential lifting of sanctions on Russia following Trump's victory is an event that could significantly ...

Moscow Exchange Index (IMOEX): what is it and how can an investor use it

... corrections. The dynamics were influenced by both global economic processes and internal factors, including oil prices and political stability. 2008-2009: the global financial crisis led to a sharp drop in the index, reflecting the negative impact on the Russian economy. Recovery was gradual. 2010-2014: a period of relative stabilization and growth, largely due to high oil prices and increased investment. 2014-2016: geopolitical tensions and falling oil prices caused a significant decrease in the IMOEX value. Sanctions from Western countries also had a negative impact. 2017-2022: the period is characterized by volatility ...

The consequences of the drop in oil prices for Russia have become known.

... Brent crude oil remains in the range of $72–$75 per barrel. Earlier, Igor Yushkov, an expert at the National Energy Security Fund and the Financial University under the Government of Russia, expressed the opinion that new U.S. sanctions against Russian oil could lead to a collapse in the global hydrocarbon market. In the United States, he said, inflation could accelerate, and oil prices could soar to $200 per barrel. Previously, the Russian Ministry of Finance explained the sources of replenishment ...