The article examines the decline in global demand for diesel fuel and its impact on Russia. It focuses on the key reasons behind this trend, including the shift to clean energy, stricter environmental regulations, and changes in demand structure. The discussion also covers potential consequences for the Russian economy, given its reliance on hydrocarbon exports, and explores possible adaptation strategies. On the ...

... Often, starting is the hardest part, and then the work flows easily. 3. Visualize the Outcome Our brains thrive on rewards. Imagine the satisfaction you'll feel upon completing the task. This can help mobilize your energy. For instance: If you need to clean up but feel lazy, envision how pleasant it will be to be in a tidy room—this will boost your motivation. 4. Implement the "Single Task" Rule Multitasking erodes productivity. When you engage in a task, give it your full attention. Even ...

... systems in Russian cities are also natural monopolies. It is almost impossible to create separate parallel water supply systems for different companies. As a result, city water utilities are responsible for maintaining the infrastructure, supplying clean water and treating wastewater. The state regulates tariffs for water supply services, which allows it to control prices and maintain sanitary standards for the population. Regulation of natural monopolies in Russia The state plays a key role in ...

... fossil fuels. In Russia, the share of renewable generation (excluding large hydropower) does not exceed ~3% in the energy balance, but state programs are aimed at increasing RES capacities. Indirectly, this could also impact transportation: the more clean and cheap electricity produced, the more attractive electric transport becomes. Moreover, some oil and gas companies are investing in RES projects, aiming to diversify their businesses in the future. Research is also underway on alternative fuel ...

... finding support from both venture funds and corporate investors. Biotech and climate startups are coming to the fore In addition to the hype around AI, investors are actively funding projects in biotechnology, medicine, and “green” innovations. In the clean energy sector, a notable event was a $100 million round for the American startup Fervo Energy, which develops geothermal power plants (among the investors is the Breakthrough Energy Ventures fund). In the biomedical sector, interest in companies ...