“ Russian ruler Volodymyr Putin has softened the subsidizing rules for oil refining enterprises of the country, allowing enterprises to receive billions of rubles of financial assistance from the state budget. Source: Bloomberg Details: According to a presidential decree published on Sunday, oil refineries will have the right to receive subsidies, even if market wholesale prices for diesel and gasoline are much exceeding the marginal prices set by the government. The new rules will apply from October 1 to May 1 and are intended to encourage Russian oil workers to continue to supply fuel to the domestic market in conditions where export prices are becoming more attractive. Earlier, the government paid such assistance only if the market wholesale price for gasoline did not exceed the threshold price by more than 10%, and for diesel the figure was 20%. After exceeding this level, state payments stopped. Now, according to Russian viceremer-minister Alexander Novak, the maximum allowed increase in market prices will be increased to 20% of the threshold price for gasoline and 30% for diesel. Literally: “In 2024, Russia paid 1.8 trillion rubles ($ 22 billion) of fuel subsidies, and in the first nine months of 2025 payments fell to 716 billion rubles. Since the beginning of August, Ukraine has increased attacks on the Russian oil industry, repeated thawing. The crisis has led to an increase in domestic prices. ” Prehistory: According to BBC calculations, at least 57 regions of Russia have encountered disruptions in the supply of fuel after Ukrainian strikes on Russian refineries. According to The Moscow Times, the attacks touched every third oil refinery. According to Reuters, Bloomberg and S&P Global Commodity Insights, at least ten businesses, including export-oriented, were partially or completely stopped in August-September. Responding to the situation, the Russian government introduced a temporary ban on gasoline export and introduced restrictions for other fuels by the end of 2025. President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelensky stated that a shortage of fuel in Russia as a result of long -range blows reached 20%.”, – WRITE: www.pravda.com.ua

Source: Bloomberg
Details: According to a presidential decree published on Sunday, oil refineries will have the right to receive subsidies, even if market wholesale prices for diesel and gasoline are much exceeding the marginal prices set by the government.
Advertising:
The new rules will apply from October 1 to May 1 and are intended to encourage Russian oil workers to continue to supply fuel to the domestic market in conditions where export prices are becoming more attractive.
Earlier, the government paid such assistance only if the market wholesale price for gasoline did not exceed the threshold price by more than 10%, and for diesel the figure was 20%. After exceeding this level, state payments stopped. Now, according to Russian viceremer-minister Alexander Novak, the maximum allowed increase in market prices will be increased to 20% of the threshold price for gasoline and 30% for diesel.
Literally: “In 2024, Russia paid 1.8 trillion rubles (22 billion dollars) of fuel subsidies, and in the first nine months of 2025 payments fell to 716 billion rubles. Since the beginning of August, Ukraine has increased attacks on the Russian oil industry. led to an increase in internal prices. “
Prehistory:
- In accordance with BBC calculationsat least 57 regions of Russia were confronted with disruptions in the supply of fuel after Ukrainian strikes on Russian refineries. As writes The Moscow Times, the attacks touched every third oil refinery.
- According to Reuters, Bloomberg and S&P Global Commodity Insights, at least ten businesses, including export-oriented, were partially or completely stopped in August-September.
- Responding to the situation, the Russian government Introduced The temporary ban on gasoline exports and introduced restrictions for other fuels by the end of 2025.
- President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy statedthat the fuel deficiency in Russia as a result of long -range blows reached 20%.