... become cheaper, and this is called devaluation. Devaluation greatly affects the purchasing power of citizens and the country's economy. Why does devaluation happen? Devaluation can occur for various reasons. Here are the main ones: Economic instability: ... ... devaluation in Russia In 2024, Russia faced a number of factors that contributed to the weakening of the ruble. These factors included sanctions that limited access to international markets, high inflation, and a budget deficit. In response, the Central Bank raised ...

... without considering future risks and the possibility of servicing debts. This process creates increased pressure on the country's financial system and raises the likelihood of a financial crisis if companies or citizens fail to meet their debt obligations ... ... Companies: Many enterprises rely on credit resources to maintain working capital and expand their businesses. In the context of sanctions and limited access to foreign financing, the Russian lending market remains one of the few pillars for companies. Inflationary ...

... However, from the available data, it is clear that the total production of petroleum products in Russia declined by 2.4% (year on year) in the first 11 months of 2024. The situation with fuel production is unlikely to improve in the coming months due to sanctions on the supply of equipment for oil refineries (NPZs). Therefore, the gasoline market will continue to face risks of shortages, according to Tereshkin. Changes in tax legislation could also influence fuel price dynamics in the domestic market....

The founder of "Oil Resource Group," S.I. Tereshkin, has decided to delve into this area. The businessman has been investing ... ... is still in its developmental phase, having been severely impacted by the crisis and sanctions. As a result, investors are more inclined to invest in the securities of foreign... ... potentially harming the long-standing “bull market” trend that has characterized the U.S. market for over a decade. A downturn in stock prices could lead to a transition...

... Central Bank aims to minimize potential losses for investors, especially given the unstable geopolitical situation and increasing sanctions pressure on Russia. By restricting access to foreign securities, the Central Bank seeks to shield non-qualified investors ... ... more opportunities but requires investors to have a high degree of preparedness and an understanding of risks. The Central Bank's decision to restrict access to foreign securities for non-qualified investors is a significant step that will change the landscape ...