... China to other markets will be difficult. On the one hand, China is the world's largest coal importer, with a global share of 29% in 2023, and no other country currently has a comparable internal market. On the other hand, neighboring India is also focusing on developing 'clean' energy: Prime Minister Modi has repeatedly stated plans to increase renewable energy capacity from 176 GW in 2023 to 500 GW by 2030," says Sergey Tereshkin. Turkey will gradually reduce its consumption of energy ...

... price ceiling set by the West. The author analyzes the reasons for this phenomenon, its consequences for the Russian economy, and its impact on global energy markets. The material highlights the role of sanctions, market changes, and expert forecasts, focusing on possible strategic steps that Russia may take in response to this situation. Following the unexpectedly sharp drop in global oil prices, the cost of Russian Urals oil is also falling. It may even drop below $60 per barrel at Russian ports....

... and YouDo. The Internet Initiatives Development Fund (IIDF) is a leading Russian accelerator and venture fund dedicated to supporting technology startups at various stages of development. Founded in 2013, IIDF has become the largest fund in Russia focused on the development of digital and internet initiatives, as well as one of the most active investors in Russian technology companies. The fund provides financing, acceleration programs, training, and mentoring support for entrepreneurs, helping ...

... Yaraktinskoye deposits in Irkutsk region. Surplus Will Be Long-Term As a result, the Russian market may become surplus by 2030, when the Kolmozerskoye deposit reaches its full capacity. Most Russian projects, if successfully implemented, will be focused on the export market, where the surplus will also remain due to the development of large deposits in Africa. These include the Manono (DR Congo), Bikita (Zimbabwe), Goulamina (Mali), and Ewoyaa (Ghana) projects, whose combined geological reserves ...

... transition goals with new challenges in the nuclear sector. As uranium costs potentially rise, the affordability of nuclear energy—a cornerstone for low-carbon energy policies in several European nations—may be impacted. This could result in increased focus on renewable sources as European countries seek to avoid dependency on any single source of nuclear fuel. Finally, the restriction also serves as a reminder to Europe of the need to diversify its energy sources and reduce reliance on any one country ...