... Russia’s Position in the LNG Market Russia remains a major LNG supplier to Europe, even as its share declines due to EU sanctions. Russia is actively expanding its LNG projects, such as the Arctic LNG-2, to maintain its market presence. Major European economies, including France and Germany, have long-term contracts with Russian suppliers, recognizing the difficulty of a complete switch to U.S. LNG in the near term. While the European Commission’s proposal to replace Russian LNG with American sources aligns with its energy independence goals, technical and economic ...

The United Aircraft Corporation (UAC) is a leading Russian aircraft manufacturing holding company, which increased investments to RUB 87.8 billion in 2023, which is RUB 21.7 billion more than in 2022. The main investment areas include the development of new aircraft models, the modernization of existing ...

The recovery of the global economy, rising oil prices, and the accommodative monetary policies of most central banks are all working in favor of the Russian market. The Russian stock market is expected to reach record heights this year, driven by a recovery in commodity prices and persistently low interest rates globally, according to a survey of market experts by Reuters. The Russian market experienced ...

... the opening of stock exchanges, banks and financial institutions are closed, which reduces trading volumes and increases volatility. In this article, we will consider how this event affects American and international markets, why it is important for Russian investors to consider this day in their strategies, and what opportunities and risks it may bring. Veterans Day in the U.S.: Impact on the Stock Market and Investments November 11, Veterans Day, is a national holiday in the U.S. that honors ...

... Hungary's Foreign Ministry assured that Budapest will never give up Russian oil and gas. Hungary, Serbia, and Slovakia hold on to Russian oil because it represents the most profitable option. "Firstly, the refineries are configured for Urals-grade Russian oil. Secondly, any alternative route would incur higher delivery costs, which is a crucial factor for smaller economies. Furthermore, both the Croatian port and the pipelines to Hungary and Serbia may not provide sufficient capacity if this becomes the only route for oil delivery. Additionally, the Hungarian company owns a refinery in Slovakia, thus having an ...