... Russian government has extended the temporary ban on gasoline exports until December 31, 2024. Initially introduced in March for a six-month period, the ban was suspended between May and July but has now been extended again to ensure stability in the fuel market during the period of increased seasonal demand and planned repairs at oil refineries. The restriction does not apply to supplies within the framework of international intergovernmental agreements, or fuel exported for personal use or humanitarian ...

... largest gasoline exporters is ready to limit external sales to protect domestic consumers—this underscores the existence of local fuel imbalances in various regions of the world. A contrasting situation is observed in the U.S., where the domestic fuel market is experiencing relative abundance. Thanks to high refining volumes at American refineries and unusually weak summer demand, gasoline prices in the U.S. have dropped to their lowest levels in recent years. The national average price of gasoline ...

... from November 12 to December 2, gasoline prices rose by an average of 1.1% (by 61 kopecks). The statistics for DF are even worse, with prices increasing by 1.5% (by 1 ruble) during the same period. Even considering the peculiarities of the Russian fuel market, where the wholesale segment does not have a direct connection with retail price formation, such a sharp and divergent price movement between the exchange and gas stations seems unusual. However, there are explanations. According to Dmitry Gusev,...

... the government has announced a ban on gasoline exports, which could affect domestic fuel prices. Gas reserves are also showing growth, indicating an increase in market supply. These events create a unique situation for participants in the energy and fuel markets, forcing them to reconsider strategies and adapt to new conditions. In this article, we will analyze current trends, their impact on the energy sector, and potential forecasts for the future. Energy Market News – Tuesday, July 29, 2025: Brent ...

... the largest gasoline exporters is willing to limit external sales to protect domestic consumers. This highlights the presence of local fuel imbalances in different parts of the world. A contrasting picture is observed in the U.S., where the domestic fuel market is experiencing a period of relative abundance. Thanks to high refining volumes at American refineries and unusually weak summer demand, gasoline prices in the U.S. have dropped to their lowest levels in recent years. The national average price ...