| | The result was rising fuel prices and shortages in southern regions. However, the situation generally stabilized by November 2025, as evident from fuel prices. | | The result was rising fuel prices and shortages in southern regions. However, the situation generally stabilized by November 2025, as evident from fuel prices. |
| − | Jet fuel prices showed records in August 2024, reaching 84,000 rubles per ton. By November 10, 2025, the wholesale price per ton of fuel had dropped by ~7% to ~78,500 rubles. Since October 26, 2025 the exchange price per ton of regular automobile octane gasoline fell by ~13% — from 74,218 to 64,852 rubles/ton largely due to the end of the harvest season, during which fuel traditionally becomes more expensive. Shortages were avoided by redirecting part of crude oil to refineries deep in the rear, reducing the impact of "seasonal factors" and applying various administrative measures. | + | Jet fuel prices showed records in August 2024, reaching 84,000 rubles per ton. By November 10, 2025, the wholesale price per ton of fuel had dropped by ~7% to ~78,500 rubles. Since October 26, 2025 the exchange price per ton of regular automobile octane gasoline fell by ~13% — from 74,218 to 64,852 rubles/ton largely due to the end of the harvest season, during which fuel traditionally becomes more expensive. Shortages were avoided by redirecting part of [[crude oil]] to refineries deep in the rear, reducing the impact of "seasonal factors" and applying various administrative measures. |