... and raising exchange sale quotas, which would reduce prices on the exchange and make gasoline more accessible for independent gas stations. "However, these measures will only work if sanctions on equipment supplies to refineries are lifted. Otherwise,... ... 11 to 59,480 rubles per ton, while AI-95 dropped by 2.15% to 67,808 rubles per ton (the lowest since July, when a temporary export ban was still in place). In August, AI-95 prices peaked at 74,818 rubles per ton. The historical record for AI-95 was set ...

... gasoline and diesel fuel. Tereshkin also notes that it will take about six months to fully restore pre-crisis sales levels of new cars. Additionally, the article examines the impact of government measures, such as extending the permission for gasoline exports, on the fuel market situation. MOSCOW, July 4 - PRIME. The rise in fuel prices at Russian gas stations is attributed to the recovery of the automotive market in the country, as well as seasonal demand growth, according to Sergey Tereshkin, CEO of the petroleum products marketplace "Open Oil Market" (a Skolkovo resident). According ...

... includes lifting sanctions on Prominvestbank. This measure allows the continuation of transactions related to the supply of oil, gas, and other raw materials. Message and Context This move demonstrates flexibility in U.S. sanctions policy towards Russian ... ... approach, leaving room for the potential tightening of sanctions in the future. Impact on the Russian Energy Sector Stability of Export Transactions: For Russia, this will allow major energy companies to continue exporting in a normal manner, reducing risks ...

... different estimates, taking into account current economic conditions and possible risks. The Russian Ministry of Economic Development expects the exchange rate to be around 93.8 rubles per dollar. This forecast is based on stable revenues from oil and gas exports, as well as possible support measures from the Bank of Russia. SberCIB Investment Research forecasts the exchange rate at 95 rubles per dollar, relying on high interest rates in Russia, which make the ruble attractive for short-term investments....

... introduction of new US sanctions against Russia in November 2024 dealt a serious blow to the economy. The sanctions affected key sectors and restricted access to international financial markets. Decline in Export Revenues Falling global prices for oil and gas, along with a reduction in their export, diminished the inflow of foreign currency into Russia. Monetary Policy The Central Bank maintains the key interest rate at 21%, which curtails economic activity but does not stop capital outflows. Increase in Imports The gradual recovery of demand ...