Öljyn viennin väheneminen kaksinummeroisia. Vielä ruplatuottoa tulee mutta kuinka kauan?
"Revenues from the exportation of seaborne oil products saw a 10% month-on-month increase, generating EUR 186 mn per day in export earnings, the highest per day revenue since August 2024. This is despite oil product export volumes decreasing massively by 20% month-on-month. A significant 53% month-on-month decline in oil product exports was recorded at Taman, one of Russia’s key Black Sea ports, following drone strikes in mid-May. Monthly loadings of Russian oil products at the Black Sea port of Tuapse were 91% lower than in May 2025"
Painokone laulaa Elviiran lähdettyä.
"Russia’s currency-printing presses are running at full speed. In the first four months of 2026, the budget deficit reached 5.87 trillion rubles ($81 billion), exceeding the government’s full-year target of 3.79 trillion rubles. Cut off from international capital markets, Russia depends on domestic bonds to fund its shortfall. Several bond auctions in 2024 and one in 2026 failed due to weak demand. Since then, the banking sector—responding to incentives from the Bank of Russia—has become the primary buyer of government debt, purchasing bonds at elevated yields."
"Revenues from the exportation of seaborne oil products saw a 10% month-on-month increase, generating EUR 186 mn per day in export earnings, the highest per day revenue since August 2024. This is despite oil product export volumes decreasing massively by 20% month-on-month. A significant 53% month-on-month decline in oil product exports was recorded at Taman, one of Russia’s key Black Sea ports, following drone strikes in mid-May. Monthly loadings of Russian oil products at the Black Sea port of Tuapse were 91% lower than in May 2025"
Painokone laulaa Elviiran lähdettyä.
"Russia’s currency-printing presses are running at full speed. In the first four months of 2026, the budget deficit reached 5.87 trillion rubles ($81 billion), exceeding the government’s full-year target of 3.79 trillion rubles. Cut off from international capital markets, Russia depends on domestic bonds to fund its shortfall. Several bond auctions in 2024 and one in 2026 failed due to weak demand. Since then, the banking sector—responding to incentives from the Bank of Russia—has become the primary buyer of government debt, purchasing bonds at elevated yields."
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