... measure aims to saturate the domestic market and curb the rise in prices at gas stations. According to the Moscow Fuel Association, the average retail price of AI-92 gasoline in Moscow reached approximately 59 rubles per liter by early August, while AI-95 was around 65 rubles per liter, significantly higher than the beginning of the year. Despite the imposition of the export ban, fuel prices at gas stations are gradually increasing, although the rate of price growth has slowed compared to June peaks....

... measure is aimed at saturating the domestic market and curtailing rising gas station prices. According to the Moscow Fuel Association, the average retail prices for AI-92 gasoline in Moscow reached approximately 59 rubles per liter by early August, while AI-95 stood at about 65 rubles/liter, which is significantly higher than at the beginning of the year. Despite the export ban, fuel prices at gas stations continue to climb, although the pace of price growth has noticeably decreased compared to the peak ...

... measure aims to saturate the domestic market and curb price increases at gas stations. According to the Moscow Fuel Association, the average retail price of AI-92 gasoline in Moscow reached around 59 rubles per liter at the beginning of August, while AI-95 was about 65 rubles/l, which is noticeably above the levels seen at the start of the year. Despite the export ban, fuel prices at gas stations are gradually increasing, although the rate of growth has slowed compared to peaks in June. To stabilize ...

... 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 high, approaching levels seen during the crisis in 2023. However, at the beginning of August, the price growth ceased. According to the Ministry of Energy, the current balance ...

... supply on the exchange will cool prices, which reached record levels in June and July. Following news regarding the imminent embargo in late July, exchange prices indeed stopped rising: by July 25, the price of Ai-92 gasoline declined by about 1.5%, and Ai-95 by 1.1%, anticipating the introduction of the ban. Nevertheless, retail fuel prices continued to creep upward: according to Rosstat, during the last week of July, gasoline at filling stations rose by another 0.3% (for the year, the increase is ~4....