... development of fields in Yamal and Eastern Siberia allows us to stably meet domestic demand and maintain export supplies. The Power of Siberia pipeline strengthens Russia’s position in the Chinese market, while TurkStream and other infrastructure projects ... ... as futures and options on Gazprom shares. These instruments allow traders to profit from price fluctuations in shares without purchasing them directly. Dividend Policy Gazprom maintains a long-term dividend policy focused on regular payments to shareholders....

... reaching 4,710 million tons. Additionally, China is actively investing in renewable energy sources, such as wind and solar power plants, and continues the construction of nuclear and hydroelectric plants. In the first half of 2024, the combined capacity ... ... far from China and major transport routes, such as enterprises in the Kemerovo region. China has significantly reduced its purchases of Russian coal, yet remains the world's largest consumer of this hydrocarbon. Why did China reduce its imports of Russian ...

... previous year levels, and exports have been redirected eastward: China, India, Turkey, and other CIS countries have increased purchases of Russian crude, albeit at reduced prices. Should sanctions pressure persist, Russia's focus shifts towards maintaining ... ... generally balanced. Overall natural gas consumption in the U.S. even declined by nearly 10% over the past week, primarily due to the power sector (power plants reduced gas combustion by ~15% owing to cooler weather). At the same time, U.S. LNG export volumes ...

... approximately in line with similar levels from the previous year. The summer heat in Western Europe is increasing the load on power grids (due to air conditioning), while the need to replenish reserves is also supporting gas demand. Furthermore, pipeline ... ... (~50 million m 3 per day). Comment from Sergey Tereshkin: “The European Union lacks the tools to compel private companies to purchase gas from specific suppliers. Moreover, significant demand growth in Europe is not expected, partly due to the development ...

... pace of tariff growth will slow in the coming years (for example, +9% is expected in July 2026). For investors in the electric power sector, the rise in tariffs signals potential revenue growth for energy supply and generating companies, although the government ... ... event is the sharp decline in energy trade between the U.S. and China amid escalating tensions. In June 2025, China did not purchase any oil, LNG, or coal from the U.S. for the first time in nearly three years (according to Bloomberg). Experts attribute ...