... especially London which saw its bet (a house that is) burn.
Oil and gas revenues of the federal budget in April increased by 239 billion rubles, or almost 40%, according to data published by the Ministry of Finance. The reason for the increase in fees is the price of Urals, which increased in March (taxes are paid with a monthly lag) to $77 per barrel. This is the first monthly increase in oil and gas revenues caused by the conflict in the Middle East that began at the end of February. In May, additional revenues should grow further - in April, Russian oil cost an average of $95 per barrel. In general, for the four months of 2026, the subsidence of oil and gas budget revenues by the same period in 2025 still remains, but then it will decrease rapidly. In April, federal budget tax revenues from the production and sale of oil and gas amounted to 855.6 billion rubles, which is 238.6 billion rubles, or 39%, more than it was in March, follows from the data released by the Ministry of Finance on May 6.
How much is R 1 Trillion, which Russia will surpass just about today or tomorrow. People who still do primitive math in USD will necessarily divide 1 trillion by a current Ruble to USD exchange rate and will get roughly $ 13.5 billion. Still huge sum but completely misleading, because Russians do not really pay that much attention to USD domestically and they love their Rubles, which, when adjusted for at least PPP, which still doesn't reflect the economic reality, because these Rubles will be spent primarily domestically, the actual "volume" of this sum grows dramatically.
E.g. This is the newest pr. 885M (Yasen M class) submarine Perm'. At the outset it is a designated carrier of 3M22 Zircon and its further modifications.
So, for a "final blow" and those who still don't get the message. Of course, Russia has poverty and poor people, of course Russia has shit-holes. Everybody does, but what is being missed constantly--outright extreme wealth in Russia is not admired, especially when flaunted. Yet, lookie-lookie, that's from the World Bank.


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