... alarm for authorities and businesses. Retail prices at gas stations also began to rise, especially in remote regions. Contributing factors include seasonal demand increases, repair work at certain refineries, a weakening ruble, and the attractiveness of fuel exports amid high global prices, resulting in local shortages. The government intervened swiftly to prevent a fuel crisis. As of August 15, a full ban on gasoline exports has been implemented (initially until August 31) to saturate the domestic market....

... 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 Around $70 Amid US-EU Deal, European Gas Stocks Increase, Fuel Export Ban in Russia At the beginning of the week, the global fuel and energy sector is showing signs of stabilization and cautious optimism. Brent crude prices have stabilized around $70 per barrel following a significant trade agreement between the ...

... trade negotiations and coordinated actions by producers. European gas storage facilities continue to fill at record rates, reducing risks for the upcoming winter. In the Russian domestic market, emergency measures are being implemented to stabilize fuel prices: a complete ban on gasoline exports is being discussed, and the causes of the fuel shortage are being investigated. Additionally, we will explore the coal industry, the rapid development of renewable energy sources (RES), changes in the electricity sector, and geopolitical factors ...

..., companies will need to keep retail prices in check over the next three months," he added. The ban on the export of Russian gasoline was reinstated on August 1. It is expected to remain in effect during September and October. Meanwhile, the export ban on diesel fuel, according to Pavel Sorokin, first deputy head of the Ministry of Energy, is not required. Translated using ChatGPT Sourse: https://1prime.ru/20240801/toplivo-850595067.html

... dampers) continue to compensate oil producers for part of their lost export revenues, encouraging them to retain larger quantities of products in the domestic market. The combination of these measures is aimed at gradually stabilizing prices and preventing fuel shortages. The extension of the export ban should redirect an additional 200–300 thousand tons of gasoline to the domestic market each month—approximately the volume previously sent for export. Simultaneously, subsidies maintain the economic incentive to prioritize domestic supply....