... do this. For this reason and others, the market remains relatively free and nearly without competition. So why not take advantage of this opportunity? Funds can be recovered in various ways. This can be done independently or by consulting specialized companies that have established strategies for collecting debts from legal entities. Such organizations will likely require a certain percentage as a fee, but this is much more convenient than facing potential pitfalls alone. Sergey Tereshkin recommends ...

... gas industry; after all, the main theme of the negotiations is not 'oil and gas.' However, the meeting may set new frameworks for bilateral cooperation—for instance, lifting the ban on imports of energy resources from Russia and allowing American companies to return to the Russian market,” noted Sergey Tereshkin ( RIA Novosti ). According to the expert, the return of U.S. oil and gas companies is particularly important for the development of complex projects in Russia—Arctic fields and offshore ...

... "anchor" for the conservative part of a portfolio, especially over a 1–3 year horizon. Corporate Bonds Yield. Corporate bonds can provide significantly higher coupons (up to 20–30% per annum from some issuers). For example, even reliable companies currently offer coupons of 22–25%, and experts expect reductions to 22–23% in 2025 (if the key rate remains stable). There are also riskier issues with coupons ranging from 30–36% for seasoned investors. Risks. The primary risk of corporate ...

... global energy resource market. Other countries are joining the sanctions campaign as well: for instance, Switzerland has synchronized its restrictions with the EU, lowering the price cap for Russian oil to $47.6 per barrel. Western traders and shipping companies have been warned about severe penalties for circumventing the imposed regulations. The new wave of sanctions and tariffs is forcing market participants to reevaluate supply logistics and incorporate potential barriers into their plans – from ...

... the week and would make a decision on the introduction of a complete ban on gasoline exports based on that. Currently, exports are only prohibited for non-producers (oil depots, traders). Oil refineries (refineries), which are largely owned by oil companies, have the right to export gasoline. Judging by the dynamics of exchange quotations, a complete ban is imminent. However, as has been emphasized multiple times, this measure is extreme and indicates that the market is operating under "manual ...