• BUSINESS
    • FINANCE
    • LEGAL
    • RETAIL & CONSUMER
    • AUTOS & TRANSPORTATION
    • HEALTHCARE & PHARMACEUTICALS
    • MEDIA & TELECOM
    • AEROSPACE AND DEFENSE
    • ENERGY
  • MARKETS
    • EUROPEAN MARKETS
    • ASIAN MARKETS
    • U.S. MARKETS
    • COMMODITIES
    • EMERGING MARKETS
    • DEALS
    • RATES & BONDS
  • WORLD
    • UNITED STATES
    • EUROPE
    • UNITED KINGDOM
    • ASIA PACIFIC
    • MIDDLE EAST
    • AFRICA
    • CHINA
    • INDIA
    • JAPAN
    • AMERICAS
    • FRANCE
    • GERMANY
  • POLITICS
    • GOVERNMENT
    • UNITED STATES
    • US SUPREME COURT
  • TECH
    • ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
    • CYBERSECURITY
    • SPACE
    • DISRUPTED
  • COMMENTARY
  • BREAKINGVIEWS
    • BREAKINGVIEWS PREDICTIONS
  • MONEY
    • WEALTH
    • FUNDS
    • ETFS
  • LIFE
    • LIFESTYLE
    • SPORTS
    • SCIENCE
  • SECTORS
    • ENERGY
    • HEALTHCARE
    • MEDIA & TELECOM
    • SUSTAINABILITY
    • ENVIRONMENT
    • RETAIL & CONSUMER
    • AUTOS & TRANSPORTATION
    • AEROSPACE AND DEFENSE
FinanceTime
  • August 20th, 2026

FinanceTimeFinancetime

  • BUSINESS
    • FINANCE
    • LEGAL
    • RETAIL & CONSUMER
    • AUTOS & TRANSPORTATION
    • HEALTHCARE & PHARMACEUTICALS
    • MEDIA & TELECOM
    • AEROSPACE AND DEFENSE
    • ENERGY
  • MARKETS
    • EUROPEAN MARKETS
    • ASIAN MARKETS
    • U.S. MARKETS
    • COMMODITIES
    • EMERGING MARKETS
    • DEALS
    • RATES & BONDS
  • WORLD
    • UNITED STATES
    • EUROPE
    • UNITED KINGDOM
    • ASIA PACIFIC
    • MIDDLE EAST
    • AFRICA
    • CHINA
    • INDIA
    • JAPAN
    • AMERICAS
    • FRANCE
    • GERMANY
  • POLITICS
    • GOVERNMENT
    • UNITED STATES
    • US SUPREME COURT
  • TECH
    • ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
    • CYBERSECURITY
    • SPACE
    • DISRUPTED
  • COMMENTARY
  • BREAKINGVIEWS
    • BREAKINGVIEWS PREDICTIONS
  • MONEY
    • WEALTH
    • FUNDS
    • ETFS
  • LIFE
    • LIFESTYLE
    • SPORTS
    • SCIENCE
  • SECTORS
    • ENERGY
    • HEALTHCARE
    • MEDIA & TELECOM
    • SUSTAINABILITY
    • ENVIRONMENT
    • RETAIL & CONSUMER
    • AUTOS & TRANSPORTATION
    • AEROSPACE AND DEFENSE
Model of natural gas pipeline and Russian flag, July 18, 2022. Dado Ruvic/Illustration
Model of natural gas pipeline and Russian flag, July 18, 2022. Dado Ruvic/Illustration
Home
Markets
Commodities

Kremlin: no plans to raise crude oil supply to offset fuel export ban

September 28th, 2023 | 10:56 AM MARKETS Commodities 2

Facebook Twitter Google+ LinkedIn Pinterest

Worth reading...

Greek crews fight wildfire northwest of Athens for fourth day
Dangote refinery can be global jet fuel supplier, CEO says
Asia's imports of US crude surge, but can't offset Hormuz losses
US gasoline market set for fresh test after near-record stock draws
By Reuters

Russia has not discussed with the OPEC+ group of leading oil producers a possible crude oil supply increase to compensate for Russia's fuel exports ban, the Kremlin said on Thursday.

"There are no discussions about this, we adhere to all the agreements within OPEC+ and our partners do the same," Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said.

In line with action taken by OPEC+, as the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and allies led by Russia is known, Moscow has promised to cut its oil output by 500,000 barrels per day, or some 5% of its output.

In addition, Russia pledged to reduce its crude oil exports by 300,000 barrels per day, from the average export level in May and June, until the year-end.

Russia meanwhile has grappled with shortages of gasoline and diesel in recent months.

Traders said the fuel market in Russia, one of the world's biggest oil producers, has been hit by factors including maintenance at oil refineries, bottlenecks on railways and the weakness of the rouble, which incentivises fuel exports.

President Vladimir Putin and government officials discussed on Wednesday measures to tackle the fuel crisis. He told the government on Wednesday to "work closely with the companies" to stabilise the fuel market.

Asked, if any administrative measures could be applied to the Russian producers over the domestic fuel market shortages, Peskov said that was unnecessary, but that "work" with the companies will be carried out.

Separately, Russian Energy Minister Nikolai Shulginov said earlier on Thursday that the ban on fuel exports will remain in place until the domestic market stabilises.

Russian domestic fuel prices sharply declined last week following the introduction of the ban. However, they have crept higher this week, after the government eased its ban on cross-border supplies, including by lifting restrictions on exports of low-grade and marine fuels.

On Thursday, wholesale gasoline Ai-92 grade prices edged up 0.7% to 58,229 roubles ($601.15) per tonne, according to the data from the St. Petersburg International Mercantile Exchange (SPIMEX).

Diesel prices rose 0.5% to 63,034 roubles per tonne.

($1 = 96.8630 roubles)

  • Topic
  • Russia
  • OIL/KREMLIN
  • OPEC (UPDATE 2, PIX)
Facebook Twitter Google+ LinkedIn Pinterest
Previous article Greek crews fight wildfire northwest of Athens for fourth day

Related Posts

Commodities
August 3rd, 2026

Greek crews fight wildfire northwest of Athens for fourth day

Commodities
June 2nd, 2026

Dangote refinery can be global jet fuel supplier, CEO says

Commodities
June 2nd, 2026

Asia's imports of US crude surge, but can't offset Hormuz losses

Commodities
June 1st, 2026

US gasoline market set for fresh test after near-record stock draws

Commodities
June 1st, 2026

China's crude oil imports slump, but it's economics not altruism

Commodities
May 29th, 2026

Mapping the Market: Gold approaches potential crossroads 

The Wire
Aug 20th 4 h ago
Investigates

In China, rocket launches fuel tourism and space-age dreams

Aug 19th 5 h ago
Asia Pacific

Japan exports rise 23.2% year/year in July

Aug 19th 5 h ago
Baseball

D-backs score twice in 10th, salvage series finale at Red S...

Aug 19th 6 h ago
Government

US tells schools not to alter discipline policies to reduce...

Aug 19th 6 h ago
Transactional

China tax crackdown forces wealthy investors to assess thei...

TRENDING ON FINANCETIME
Aug 19th, 2026 Tennis

Paul ousts top seed Zverev to reach Cincinnati quarter-finals

Aug 19th, 2026 Litigation

AIA Group's first-half new business value rises 10%

Aug 19th, 2026 Energy

Brazil's largest thermal power plant shut down after equipment failure

Aug 19th, 2026 United Kingdom

Key moments in Prince Harry and Meghan's six years in California

Aug 19th, 2026 Sports

Orioles reinstate C Samuel Basallo (shoulder) to active roster

Markets-Sectors
ENERGY -0.16%
FINANCIALS -0.62%

  • BUSINESS
  • MARKETS
  • WORLD
  • POLITICS
  • TECH
  • COMMENTARY
  • BREAKINGVIEWS
  • MONEY
  • LIFE
  • SECTORS
  • Back to top
FinanceTime
FinanceTime

World Business & Financial News, Breaking US & International News

Additional Services
  • Privacy-Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
© Financetime.org 2026. All rights reserved. Hosted by LeadsDeposit.com
Produced by C-iT