
European companies are showing interest in restoring business relations with Russia despite the sanctions, the Permanent Mission of the Russian Federation to the European Union reported.
AI-generated summary
European companies continue to face sanctions pressure from the EU against Russia.
Brief retelling from RIA II
European companies are interested in restoring business relations with Russia, despite sanctions pressure, the Permanent Mission of the Russian Federation to the European Union told the Izvestia newspaper.
Cooperation should be mutually beneficial, long-term and sustainable and not depend on the political situation.
MOSCOW, October 1 - RIA Novosti. European companies are interested in restoring business relations with Russia, despite sanctions pressure, said the Permanent Mission of the Russian Federation to the European Union.
“Despite sanctions pressure and the openly Russophobic policy of the EU, we note the fundamental interest of European companies in restoring business ties with Russia,” the permanent mission told the Izvestia newspaper.

In 2027, they plan to allocate about 1.82 trillion rubles from the Russian federal budget to healthcare, as follows from the draft budget.

The Government of the Russian Federation has confirmed the continuation of tax benefits for IT companies in full within the budget for 2027-2029. Against this background, the revenue of the IT industry for 2025 increased by 14% to 13.973 trillion rubles.

In Russia, from September 19 to 25, a record for sales of electrified cars was recorded. Cars with the ability to charge from the network occupied 11.5% of the market for new passenger cars, and the total share, including hybrids, reached 14%.

The draft federal budget of Russia for 2027–2029 provides 29.5 billion rubles for the development of railway approaches to the ports of the Azov-Black Sea basin, as well as 11 billion rubles for the Murmansk transport hub in 2027.

Personal income tax revenues from interest on deposits in Russia may reach one trillion rubles in 2027 against the 632 billion expected in 2026. The Ministry of Finance also proposes to include passive income in the main tax base with a progressive rate of 13-22%.

According to Rosstat, in the first seven months of 2026, the total losses of Russian companies increased by a quarter and reached 6.57 trillion rubles. The most difficult situation is recorded in the coal sector, logging and housing and communal services.