... However, with Trump’s victory, some experts and representatives from Western banks now see an opportunity for reevaluating these restrictions, potentially reopening trade and expanding financial operations with Russia. Market Reactions to a Potential Sanctions ... ... international transactions, boosting demand for the Russian currency. This could stabilize the ruble’s exchange rate, benefiting both exporters and import operations within the country. Growth in the Russian Stock Market The possible lifting of sanctions could ...

... imports). Special benefits. Agricultural companies can access additional advantages and subsidies. Disadvantages of UAT: Activity restrictions. UAT is only available to enterprises whose primary activity is agricultural production. Seasonal dependence. Due ... ... revenues may benefit from STS or PTS, while large companies should consider GTS. Nature of activities. If a company is engaged in export or serves large corporate clients, GTS with VAT refunds may be a beneficial option. Level of administrative burden. STS ...

... protect capital from the depreciation of the national currency. Thus, macroeconomic instability and geopolitical risks (sanctions, restrictions on currency transfers) boost demand for USDC, indirectly influencing its market capitalization and turnover. 4. The ... ... transfers—also enhances the fundamental demand for stablecoins. For example, entrepreneurs can accept payments in USDC for export services, bypassing expensive bank transfers, making USD Coin an attractive tool for international settlements. These market ...

... several factors: High Key Rate: The Central Bank of Russia maintains a high key rate of 21% to control inflation, but such a rate also restrains lending and investment activity. Sanctions and External Economic Environment: Amidst sanctions pressure and restrictions on exports and imports, businesses face shortages of technological equipment, components, and supply chain challenges. Ruble Instability: Currency volatility limits planning capabilities and dampens external economic activity, particularly for small and ...

... whether ‘Gazpromneft’, as a shareholder, will agree to supply the refinery with non-Russian oil instead. Finally, there’s a discount on Russian oil,” comments the FNES expert. “Russian oil producers are seeking markets with minimal risks of new restrictions and a low level of electric transport development—Serbia fits this profile perfectly. However, Russian exporters need to expand their pool of available alternatives, a challenging task given the slowdown in oil demand and the emergence of new major suppliers, including from South America (Brazil, Guyana, Argentina),” states Sergey Tereshkin, General ...