... in 2025 is expected to be 2.6 trillion rubles, which is 1.4 trillion rubles less than originally planned. “Prices have fallen; correspondingly, revenues have decreased, and we will return less to oil producers,” he said. “Due to the decline in global oil prices, extracting companies missed about 277 billion rubles under the damping mechanism in the first six months of 2025 compared to the same period last year,” says Ekaterina Kosareva from VMT Consulting. “To compensate for losses, oil companies ...

..., a ceiling of $47.6 will remain an EU recommendation, lacking full legal authority globally," the interviewee emphasized. Sanctions against the Indian company Nayara... ... don't see it at the diplomatic level, European consumers will feel the impact. Fuel prices at gas stations are likely to react to these restrictions, as India is one of... ... but the EU's pressure on refineries is an attempt to limit the processing of Russian oil into products that would then be sold to third countries, including Europe through...

... European Central Bank, while weaker numbers may justify continued caution. 15:00 (MSK): 189th OPEC Conference This major event for the oil market will see discussions on production quotas among member nations. The outcome could significantly impact global oil prices, with implications for energy markets worldwide. 20:00 (MSK): USA – WASDE Report The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) report will provide key updates on global crop production and stock ...

... favorable deals and supplier contracts. In a stable supply environment, purchasing companies can effectively manage procurement volumes and choose optimal timing for contracts. Declining Demand Amid Economic Uncertainty Economic instability and decreasing global demand for energy resources are restraining price growth. For large consumers, this means the ability to secure contracts for oil deliveries under fixed terms, allowing them to plan expenditures and reduce volatility risk. Seasonal Inventory Accumulation Seasonal factors also influence prices. During the winter period, fuel demand typically increases, but current inventories ...

... support shares of companies oriented towards domestic demand (banks, developers, retailers), due to the prospects of lower credit costs for the economy. Simultaneously, the commodity segment of the Russian market feels secure due to relatively high prices for oil and metals: although global quotes have corrected, they remain at comfortable levels for Russian exporters. Investors in the CIS region continue to monitor the external backdrop—sanction risks and commodity price dynamics remain key factors. Nevertheless, the overall picture ...