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Not Much Fire: Why the Government Banned Gasoline Exports
Discussing the reasons behind the government's ban on gasoline exports and what this means for the domestic market and fuel prices.
Russia has implemented a complete ban on gasoline exports for August due to a significant surge in market prices. This was driven by a seasonal increase in fuel costs, a rise in gasoline-operated ...
The export ban has slowed the growth of exchange prices for gasoline.
Commentary for "Rossiyskaya Gazeta".
The article “The Export Ban Slowed the Growth of Exchange Gasoline Prices” discusses the impact of the August 2024 ban on gasoline exports on the Russian fuel market. Despite the export restrictions, exchange prices for gasoline remain close to annual highs. The price increase is particularly notable for AI-95 gasoline, which is attributed to a mismatch between consumption patterns ...
The lifting of the ban on gasoline exports will not lead to an increase in gas station prices.
The government only managed to announce the possible lifting of the ban on gasoline exports from Russia, and within ten days, the stock prices of AI-92 rose by almost 5%, and AI-95 by 7%. Naturally, concerns arose that the resumption of gasoline exports would accelerate its price increase, including at the retail level, where prices ...
Starting from August 1, the ban on fuel exports will be reinstated. What does this mean for the market?
Comment for RBC: Starting from August 1, 2024, Russia will reintroduce the ban on gasoline exports, which will last at least until September. This decision was made amid rising wholesale fuel prices: from May 20 to July 30, the price of AI-92 increased by 13%, and AI-95 by 29%. The price hike is driven by high demand and scheduled maintenance ...
Experts assessed the consequences of lifting the ban on gasoline exports
The Ministry of Energy has proposed lifting the ban on gasoline exports from Russia. This has become possible due to stable prices in the domestic market, stated the head of the ministry, Sergey Tsivilev. Comment by Sergey Tereshkin for "Rossiyskaya Gazeta."
The Russian Ministry of Energy has proposed lifting ...