Comment for "Rossiskaya Gazeta": The Russian government plans to change the mechanism of compensation payments to oil companies for fuel supplies to the domestic market by separating them according to fuel types—gasoline and diesel. This will prevent a situation where an increase in the price of one type of fuel results in the cancellation of compensation for the other. The relevant bill has been developed by ...

... domestically. On July 28, the Russian government officially announced a temporary complete ban on gasoline exports by all companies (including petroleum product producers) until August 31, 2025. This emergency measure aims to prevent fuel shortages in the domestic market and contain further price increases during the peak demand season (summer farming activities, vacation transportation). Last week, the Russian government had already warned refineries about the potential imposition of a ban, giving them a week ...

... integrated fuel producers, effectively imposing a complete embargo on gasoline exports for a month, with the possibility of extension into September. The government notes that the export restrictions enable additional supplies of fuel to be directed to the domestic market. Major oil companies have increased gasoline shipments to domestic exchanges, helping to stabilize wholesale prices somewhat. At the end of July, prices for gasoline grade Ai-95 on the St. Petersburg International Commodity Exchange reached a historic ...

... previous European export figures. Supplies to Turkey and some Southern European countries through the Turkish Stream were maintained, even showing growth due to new agreements, but Gazprom's overall export profile is now much more Asian-oriented. The domestic market for Gazprom remains stable but regulated: domestic gas prices are indexed roughly to the level of inflation, and in 2025 there was also a scheduled tariff increase (about 5–7% in mid-year). This supports revenue in the domestic market, although ...

US sanctions against Russia are unlikely to be completely lifted, but may be replaced by new restrictions. However, the Russian economy is growing, and the domestic market is opening up new opportunities for investors. How have sanctions affected the economy, which industries are promising, and how to adapt to the new realities? We analyze this in the article. Will the U.S. Lift Sanctions Against Russia? An Analysis ...