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Sanctions have begun to be lifted: what should Russian investors expect?
... pharmaceutical technologies. This applies, for example, to equipment for the production of drugs, which will allow Russian pharmaceutical companies to modernize their facilities. This change will have a positive impact on public health and reduce Russia's dependence on foreign supplies in the medical field.
Renewal of financial services cooperation with India: India, in an effort to strengthen trade ties and increase trade turnover, has agreed to partially lift restrictions on banking operations. This ...
Ukraine's Dependence on Gas and Electricity Imports has Sharply Increased
We discuss how and why Ukraine's dependence on gas and electricity imports has sharply increased, and what consequences this might have for the country.
Hungary Could Undermine Ukraine in a Day, Asserts Prime Minister Viktor Orbán
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán claimed that ...
Sanctions PR: What the 18th EU Sanctions Package Means for Russia
... on 105 tankers from the shadow fleet are a continuation of previous restrictions (189 tankers in the 17th package).
"The aim is to complicate the logistics of Russian oil supplies circumventing the price ceiling. However, the real effectiveness depends not on the number of vessels on the list, but on the EU and G7 countries' ability to control insurance, servicing, and loading of these vessels. In practice, the 'shadow fleet' is structured through third jurisdictions, and its high redundancy ...
Where does Gazprom invest?
... out record dividends due to high revenues from gas exports.
Dividend policy goals: Gazprom aims to provide payments in the amount of 50% of its net profit under International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS). However, the size of payments may vary depending on the financial results and strategic needs of the company.
Key points for investors and traders
Investors and traders can view Gazprom as a stable asset with growth potential.
For long-term investors:
Reliable dividend payments make Gazprom ...
Moldova found itself in a gas trap because of Ukraine.
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Challenges for Transnistrian GRES
The Transnistrian GRES power plant, owned by Russia's Inter RAO, is gas-powered and supplies electricity to both Moldova and Transnistria. The plant could switch to coal, with reserves sufficient for 50–60 days depending on weather and output. However, coal shortages could arise, requiring imports via Romania rather than Ukraine. Transitioning entirely to coal could prevent a humanitarian disaster, but household gas consumption for cooking and heating remains ...