... until January 31, 2025. This information is provided by the newspaper "Kommersant," citing sources. Experts interviewed by "Rossiyskaya Gazeta" believe that this period for allowing exports is the most optimal and will not harm the domestic market. Comment from Sergey Tereshkin for "Rossiyskaya Gazeta." The export of gasoline from Russia may be allowed for two months, from December 1 of this year to January 31, 2025. This information is provided by the newspaper Kommersant citing ...

Comment for "Rossiskaya Gazeta": The Russian government plans to change the mechanism of compensation payments to oil companies for fuel supplies to the domestic market by separating them according to fuel types—gasoline and diesel. This will prevent a situation where an increase in the price of one type of fuel results in the cancellation of compensation for the other. The relevant bill has been developed by ...

... gasoline prices had increased by 4.7% compared to December 2023, while the official inflation forecast for 2024 was 5.1%. The Ministry of Energy believes that fuel prices in the retail segment remain stable, with no shortage of supply, and that the domestic market is fully supplied with gasoline and diesel fuel, the government reported on July 28 following a meeting with Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Novak. In mid-July, Novak also described the situation in the market as stable, but noted the "sensitive" ...

... domestically. On July 28, the Russian government officially announced a temporary complete ban on gasoline exports by all companies (including petroleum product producers) until August 31, 2025. This emergency measure aims to prevent fuel shortages in the domestic market and contain further price increases during the peak demand season (summer farming activities, vacation transportation). Last week, the Russian government had already warned refineries about the potential imposition of a ban, giving them a week ...

... previous European export figures. Supplies to Turkey and some Southern European countries through the Turkish Stream were maintained, even showing growth due to new agreements, but Gazprom's overall export profile is now much more Asian-oriented. The domestic market for Gazprom remains stable but regulated: domestic gas prices are indexed roughly to the level of inflation, and in 2025 there was also a scheduled tariff increase (about 5–7% in mid-year). This supports revenue in the domestic market, although ...