... is the uncertainty surrounding gas transit through Ukraine, especially with the transit agreement expiring in January 2025. Market players are already buying futures to hedge against potential disruptions. Asian Competition Intense competition with ... ... Europeans to increase their offers,” Yushkov explains. Sanction Policies Talks of a 15th EU sanctions package targeting Russian LNG add tension. “If Europe bans Russian LNG outright, even with a delay until late 2025, prices will inevitably jump,...

... Frequently Purchase Real Estate According to statistical data, this year, the number of real estate transactions conducted by Russians abroad has surpassed last year's figures by one and a half times. Concurrently, the number of transactions in the domestic market has significantly decreased. Where do Russians prefer to purchase real estate? Teryoshkin S.I. conducted a thorough analysis and found that individuals are buying properties in the following countries: Spain; Cyprus; France; Malta; United Kingdom; Germany; Austria; Montenegro; Czech Republic; ...

... rubles, with quotes in dollars per share of the fund. Access to this instrument will be granted only to qualified investors; however, the very fact of such futures being introduced signifies continued integration of crypto finance into the traditional market. Russian regulators are gradually permitting derivatives on crypto assets, reflecting the global trend towards recognizing the industry while balancing between the aspiration for innovation and the necessity of risk management. Despite differences in approaches ...

... letting you go on a break, but behave well, or you’ll be locked back in the room." Meanwhile, Dmitry Gusev, Deputy Chairman of the Supervisory Board of the "Reliable Partner" association and a member of the expert council of the "Russian Gas Stations" competition, notes that there are no official documents in Russia establishing the priority of supplying fuel to the domestic market. There are only statements from the President on this issue. Therefore, for any company, the only priority outlined in the charter and in the federal law on joint-stock companies is profit. In this case, the export ban seems rather strange. It ...

... funds, also known as "mutuals" abroad, allow investors to purchase shares of various companies. This method has its strengths and weaknesses. The main drawback is the high percentage that the fund charges for servicing. On average, in the Russian market, this figure exceeds 3%. Abroad, the commission for mutual funds is capped at 2%, with many cases seeing it at around 0.5%. The selection of such companies is vast, allowing investors to choose an organization that meets all their requirements....