... new agreements with oil companies on price freezes, extensions of restrictions on the export of oil products, or correction of tax mechanisms might be possible. In the long term, experts agree that structural changes are needed to prevent annual price spikes.... ... tension and allow time for systemic solutions to be implemented. For oil and fuel companies, the current situation serves as an incentive for adaptation: some will modernize refineries to reduce costs, others will expand crude oil exports instead of fuel,...

... a decrease in liquidity in the market. This, in turn, makes it difficult to conduct successful IPOs and leads to a decrease in the value of shares of even large companies. Increasing market capitalization in such conditions will require significant incentives, such as tax breaks for IPO participants or measures to reduce the cost of borrowing. Investor reassessment of risks. A high key rate forces investors to more carefully assess the risks associated with buying shares. This leads to the fact that companies are forced ...

... which may not happen before 2027. Factors that could influence recovery include: Economic Stabilization. If the economy starts to show growth and external pressures decrease, investor confidence could return. Increased Government Support. Implementing tax incentives for investors, subsidies, and grants for startups could revitalize the market. Focus on Local Projects. In the context of Russia's isolation, developing the domestic market and supporting companies targeting local consumers is crucial. Growth ...

... the budget allows, purchasing property is preferable. In several countries, this can lead to residency and eventually citizenship. Many nations are welcoming to investors, offering dedicated programs that not only grant citizenship but also provide tax incentives and other benefits. Simply acquiring or leasing a space is not enough. It will likely require renovation and the installation of modern equipment. Refitting always incurs costs; however, these investments are necessary. Equipment can significantly ...

... these components during the winter diesel season. Rodionov points out that due to low competition, oil companies have little incentive to lower prices. The only things that act as a restraint are the regulator's "scolding" (in the form of export ... ... retail margins are sometimes zero or even negative. This is due to both the rising global oil and oil product prices and the high tax burden on the oil industry. With zero or negative margins, no amount of competition will lead to price reductions. Stankevich ...