Found: 103

An expert has predicted that Russia's oil exports will grow by more than 10%.

... growth in exports. Russia's Oil Exports to Increase by Over 10% by Year's End, Says Open Oil Market CEO Sergei Tereshkin Russia's oil exports are expected to grow by more than 10% by the end of the year, according to Sergei Tereshkin, CEO of the petroleum products marketplace Open Oil Market. He shared this projection with Izvestia on August 20. "In July, Russia reduced oil exports by 14%. While in June 2024, Russia's seaborne oil shipments amounted to 3.72 million barrels per day (bpd), in July,...

Regulatory Costs: Can the Rise in Gasoline Prices Be Stopped? (FORBES)

... resumption of gasoline exports, which became effective on May 17. According to S&P Global Platts, Russia's maritime gasoline exports rose from 99,000 barrels per day (bpd) in May 2024 to 150,000 bpd in June, with gasoline's share in Russia's total maritime petroleum product exports increasing from 4% to 7%. While fuel oil and diesel continue to dominate Russian petroleum exports, the increased gasoline exports amidst production cuts heighten the risk of shortages in the domestic market. In spring and summer 2024,...

Energy Sector News, Tuesday, August 5, 2025 - Trump Pressures India, Russia Limits Fuel Exports

... on gas from Gazprom under long-term contracts), building substantial reserves and diversifying sources has notably strengthened Europe’s position as winter approaches. Russian Fuel Market: Export Ban and Price Stabilization The internal market for petroleum products in Russia has faced tension this summer due to a sharp increase in gasoline and diesel fuel prices. In July, exchange prices for automotive gasoline on the St. Petersburg International Commodity Exchange reached historical highs: the Ai-95 grade ...

An expert explained the sharp increase in the market value of aviation fuel in Russia

... Containing Jet Fuel Prices Due to Compensatory Payments (Prime News Agency) In August 2024, the price of jet fuel on the Saint Petersburg International Mercantile Exchange reached a record 84,879 rubles per ton. Sergey Teryoshkin, General Director of the petroleum products marketplace "Open Oil Market," explained this surge by citing the lack of incentives for oil companies to restrain jet fuel prices due to the specifics of the damping mechanism. Unlike automotive fuel, where the government compensates ...

The Harshest Package: What the New EU Sanctions Mean for Russia

... “shadow” fleet. As a result, the number of tankers prohibited from entering EU ports and deprived of a wide range of maritime services will reach 444, as stated in the EU Council's release. "Moreover, the EU is introducing a ban on the import of petroleum products made from Russian oil and arriving from any third country, except for Canada, Norway, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, and the United States, thereby obstructing the entry of Russian oil into the EU market through back channels," the release ...