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Where does Gazprom invest?
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Gazprom is actively developing LNG production to expand exports to markets not accessible through pipeline infrastructure.
Baltic LNG project: A plant on the Baltic Sea coast, the construction of which will significantly increase the volume of liquefied gas exports.
Sakhalin LNG: One of the company's largest projects, providing gas supplies to the markets of Japan, South Korea and other Asia-Pacific countries.
4. Gas processing plants
Gazprom owns a number of processing plants that produce gas chemical products ...
The share of oil and gas revenues in the 2024 budget is growing beyond the planned levels.
... trillion rubles.
In the gas sector, MET and export duty revenues increased by only 8.6% to 1.4 trillion rubles, with MET collections growing 22.3% to 1.1 trillion rubles, while export duty revenues fell by 23.2% to 290.2 billion rubles due to declining export gas prices.
Future Trends in Oil and Gas Revenues
For 2024, the share of oil and gas revenues in the budget may exceed the planned level due to narrowing price discounts on Russian oil compared to global benchmarks. Experts estimate that the share ...
Who will get access to the Ukrainian pipeline instead of Gazprom?
... example, the Power of Siberia-2 pipeline, according to Mongolia (the planned transit country), is unlikely to proceed until 2028,” Gromov explains.
What benefits could Azerbaijan gain from this arrangement?
First, Azerbaijan could increase its gas exports through Ukraine’s transit system, which offers greater capacity than its current routes through Turkey. This would be a direct economic benefit for Azerbaijan. For instance, Azerbaijani pipelines through Turkey supply only 10 billion cubic meters ...
An expert assessed the impact of increased gas exports on the Russian budget.
Expert Tereshkin: Increased Gas Exports Will Help Minimize Budget Losses (Izvestia).
The expert assessed the impact of rising gas exports on Russia's budget: key aspects and forecasts. Find out what changes await the Russian economy and the reasons behind the growth in gas exports....
Energy Sector News — Friday, August 22, 2025: Sanctions, Petroleum Products, and Energy Market
... approximately 23% relative to 2024. The main reasons are lower global oil prices and the current strengthening of the ruble. Since the beginning of the year, the ruble has significantly strengthened (by more than 20%), reducing ruble revenues from oil and gas exports when converted from dollars. Concurrently, the average price of Russian Urals oil is decreasing: it has been revised to $56 per barrel in the government forecast for 2025 (down from nearly $70 originally projected).
However, positive signals are ...