The US Treasury has temporarily cleared energy-related transactions with a number of Russian banks, including Sberbank, VTB and Rosbank. The decision, which is in effect until April 30, is intended to maintain the stability of international energy supplies. The founder of Open Oil Market sees this move as an important temporary tool for strengthening market confidence and maintaining stability, which is especially important for commodity market participants and traders amid ...

... market. Current TЭK News as of August 10, 2025: U.S. Sanctions Pressure on India and China, Oil Price Stabilization, OPEC+ Policies, Export Ban on Oil Products in Russia, Rising Demand for Coal, and Energy Trends. The latest developments in the fuel ... ... million bpd (extended until the end of 2026) will be assessed. Russian Oil Products Market: Export Ban and Price Stabilization The internal fuel market in Russia continues to enforce a complete ban on the export of certain oil products, primarily motor gasoline....

... Such a move could help avoid disruptions in global energy markets and support the stability of Russia's currency flows. The article explores the potential consequences for the economy and energy sector, as well as the significance of this decision for international trade relations. The U.S. Treasury Department has temporarily eased sanctions on energy-related operations for several Russian banks, including the Central Bank of Russia, Sberbank, VTB, and Rosbank. This decision, effective ...

... steps to enhance energy security—including the introduction of new target levels for storage and potential restrictions on Russian gas imports currently under political discussion. Russian Fuel Market: Stabilization Measures and Price Reactions The internal market for petroleum products in Russia is experiencing a tense situation this summer, associated with the rapid rise in prices for gasoline and diesel fuel. In July, exchange prices for automotive gasoline at the St. Petersburg International ...

German auto brands may return to the Russian market as early as 2025. According to the head of Schneider Group, Ulf Schneider, German automakers such as BMW and Mercedes are suffering from sanctions against Russia, losing their share in the international market. Schneider believes that the return of German brands could revive Russians' interest in European cars, which are currently being replaced by Chinese brands. What are the prospects for this return, and what does this mean for Russian ...