The authorities refused to approve the agreement to sell the EBRD’s stake in the Moscow Stock Exchange, the St. Petersburg Stock Exchange will resume trading in Russian shares under new conditions, and Rosaviatsia transferred Ural Airlines routes to other companies. These and other news of the day are in the RB summary.
Russia
-
Since the beginning of the year, the supply of rental housing in Moscow has fallen by 66%, a record level in the last 30 years (RBC Real Estate).
-
The list of goods for parallel import, published by the Ministry of Industry and Commerce in August, came into force. We can now supply Panasonic and Duracell batteries, Canon and Sony cameras, as well as glasses from Ray-Ban, Hugo and Calvin Klein brands.
Business
-
Rosaviatsia transferred several international routes from Ural Airlines to other companies. The reason is the company’s difficulties with aircraft leasing.
-
Moscow has granted a 50% discount on parking permits to car-sharing operators.
-
Blogger and businessman Ayaz Shabutdinov was charged with eight crimes of large-scale fraud within the framework of an organized group.
Finance
-
The government did not approve the sale of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development’s stake in the Moscow Stock Exchange to the Softline group.
-
On November 6, the St. Petersburg Stock Exchange will begin trading Russian securities in the main trading mode.
-
Finance Minister Anton Siluanov stated that the ruble exchange rate has stabilized and will remain within the current parameters.
-
According to the Ministry of Finance, Russian GDP growth in 2023 will be 2.8% after a 2% drop last year.
-
The share of non-monetary payments in Russia exceeds 80%, said Elvira Nabiullina, head of the Central Bank.
Photo: Unsplash
Author:
Akhmed Sadulayev
Source: RB
I am a professional journalist and content creator with extensive experience writing for news websites. I currently work as an author at Gadget Onus, where I specialize in covering hot news topics. My written pieces have been published on some of the biggest media outlets around the world, including The Guardian and BBC News.
