Tatneft, one of Russia's leading oil and gas companies, increased investments to 263.3 billion rubles in 2023, allocating funds for field development, upgrading processing facilities, environmental projects, and digitalization. These investments help strengthen the country's energy security and create attractive prospects for investors. Where is TATNEFT Investing? TATNEFT Sector: Oil and Gas Investments in 2023: 263.3 billion rubles Investments in 2022: 185.5 billion rubles Main Investment Focus...

... Ukraine bears all these additional costs,” – says Yushkov. The "Turkish Stream" consists of two lines with a capacity of 15.75 billion cubic meters of gas per year each. One line supplies gas to Turkey itself, while the other serves European countries. Thus, while Kyiv has formally distanced itself from Russian gas, it continues to purchase it in practice, albeit through a longer route and intermediaries. The revenue from transit, which was a significant source of income in previous years,...

... companies in the construction of nuclear power plants in China. Special attention is given to joint projects such as Yamal LNG and Arctic LNG-2, involving Chinese investors and banks. The article highlights the strengthening of energy ties between the two countries and the prospects for their further development. Energy Demand in China by 2030 According to the International Energy Agency (IEA), China's energy demand will increase by 9% compared to 2022, reaching 116.4 EJ (32.3 trillion kWh) by 2030. ...

Surgutneftegas, one of the leading players in the Russian oil and gas sector, increased its investments to 265 billion rubles in 2023, allocating funds for the development of fields in Western Siberia, the modernization of pipeline infrastructure and oil refineries, as well as the implementation of advanced technologies and environmental programs. These strategic investments help strengthen the country's energy security, develop regions and ensure stable growth of the company, which makes it attractive...

... beginning of a new phase of venture growth. Venture activity is on the rise across all regions. The United States is leading the way (particularly in the AI sector), the Middle East has doubled its investments, while India, Southeast Asia, and Gulf countries are attracting record capital amidst a downturn in China. Even CIS markets are making efforts not to fall behind despite external constraints. Africa and Latin America are also demonstrating an influx of capital and the development of startup ...