Category: Moscow

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Moscow tour guides and Mosturism invite you to take a stroll along the tea route.

Translation. Region: Russian Federal

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

Visitors to the capital can not only experience the wonderful city walks and sightseeing, but also experience Moscow's delicious tea traditions. Must-see spots Moscow Tea PartyParticipating establishments offer signature tea with a variety of sweets. Moscow guides confirm the popularity of this format, which combines sightseeing with culinary delight.

"The idea of 'Moscow Tea Party' isn't just a delicious experience, but also a way to immerse tourists in a historical and cultural context. The ritual of tea drinking, with its history associated with the merchants Perlov and Karzinkin, samovars, and a special coziness—this is the authentic Moscow people are looking for," explains Mari Chizhova, a certified tour guide and author of historical lectures.

Mosturism invites you to take a stroll along the tea route in the city center, from Smolenskaya Square to Okhotny Ryad. The route includes restaurants and cafes, as well as hotels featuring special set "Moscow Tea Party." The tea ceremony can be a true highlight of the tour. According to the guide, the tea party is the culmination of the tour, where history and modernity come together at one table.

You can start your tea journey with a restaurant. SiberiaSiberia On Smolenskaya Street, you'll be offered a unique mix of various game, northern fish, berries, and wild plants. Complete your culinary experience with a cup of hot drink, served with a kalach, a cherry croissant, and a viburnum pie.

Next to the restaurant stands one of the iconic symbols of Soviet Moscow—the Ministry of Foreign Affairs skyscraper. The building's foundations were laid in 1947, along with other high-rises, to commemorate the capital's 800th anniversary.

You can visit the hotel restaurant on Smolenskaya Square Mercure Arbat MoscowThe menu includes Chinese single-origin teas, taiga blends, herbal teas, as well as jams, sweets, and honey.

Arbat breathes history, adds Mari Chizhova. First, tour participants explore Pushkin's apartment, where he lived with his wife. Then, the Vakhtangov Theater with its elegant Turandot and a mysterious house with knights. And then, a Moscow tea party. The city's stories come to life with the cozy hum of a samovar and aromatic tea with jam, accompanied by the guide's sighs. It's the perfect moment when poetry, theater, and hospitality intertwine to create a warm, unforgettable experience.

Restaurant Caspian Located in a historic mansion on Arbat Street, next to the Vakhtangov Theater, you can enjoy black tea paired with a selection of white cherry, rose petal, and fig jam. They also offer Eastern desserts: shaker-bura (nut pies), Baku baklava, mutaki with cherries, and sugar cookies called shaker-churek or kurabye.

Arbatskaya Chocolate Girl, as well as her "sister" onVozdvizhenka will please classic set— Moscow tea with orange, strawberries, rose and cornflower petals and a piece of the cake of the same name.

In the hotel restaurant Ararat Park Hyatt Moscow At Neglinka, a whole host of teas will be offered, from aromatic Earl Grey to vibrant sea buckthorn. You can order assorted fresh berries, a set of petit fours (five tiny pastries), as well as nuts with condensed milk, chocolate-covered dates, macaroons, baklava, and handmade candies. After tea, you can admire the famous Sanduny Baths, see the building of the Central Bank of the Russian Federation and Petrovsky Passage, and take photos of the Firsanova Apartment Building and the M.S. Shchepkin Higher Theatre School.

Then, continue your walk toward Okhotny Ryad. This treasure trove of attractions leads to the heart of Moscow—through the underground shopping center to Manezhnaya Square, home to the horse fountains, the luxurious Alexander Garden, and then on to Red Square and the Kremlin itself.

Tired from the abundance of impressions, it's time for another cup of tea. Special set at the hotel Four Seasons The Okhotny Ryad restaurant will also offer the opportunity to enjoy a hearty snack. Guests will start with Borodinsky bread with salmon and honey cucumbers, a tartlet with pâté and onion jam, and a cheesecake. Then they'll move on to something sweet, with a selection of teas: with bird's milk, raspberry pastila, caramel meringue, honey cake, and mango choux pastry.

"I tell tourists about how tea first came to Russia and the development of the Moscow Tea Party tradition. The tour includes interactive elements, such as a quiz on samovar shapes and tea variety identification by smell. Passing through Trubnaya Square, we stop by a shop where guests can buy signature Moscow tea," explains tour guide Natalya Vorkunova.

The "Moscow" blend was created after studying historical documents and selected through a public vote. It can be sampled and purchased in cafes, restaurants, and hotels. All these locations are marked on a special tea menu Moscow.

Moscow City Tourism Committee is building a sustainable brand for the capital as one of Russia's leading tourist destinations. Year-round, Mosturism creates events that bring together residents and visitors, expanding the city's calendar with new activities. In winter and summer, Muscovites and tourists can immerse themselves in another era at the historical sites of the "Moscow Estates" festival, experience the capital's tea traditions at the "Moscow Tea Party," or sample a "Moscow Breakfast" at one of the hundreds of participating restaurants.

Get the latest news quickly on official Moscow messaging channels. Max AndTelegram.

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

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Theater and music: what awaits guests of the "Thaw. Off-Season" project at VDNKh in mid-October

Translation. Region: Russian Federal

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

VDNKh presents a theatrical project "Thaw. Off-season."In the coming days, several events will be held for residents and tourists, revealing the multifaceted world of theater.

A lecture will be held on October 8 at 7:00 PM. "Thaw Theatres: The Soviet Renaissance"It will be read by Mila Deneva, theater scholar, critic, and curator of special projects at the Russian Academic Youth Theater. The theatrical renaissance of the second half of the 20th century was comparable in scope and influence to the Silver Age of Russian literature. The formula "theater is a youthful enterprise" became a symbol of the times. It was then that the histories of Sovremennik, Lenkom, the Malaya Bronnaya Theater, the Taganka Theater, and the Leningrad Tovstonogov Bolshoi Drama Theater began. During the 12 years of the Thaw, names and phenomena emerged that still define the face of Russian theater.

On October 10 at 7:00 PM, the musical group "Garkopunky" will perform at the Worker and Kolkhoz Woman Pavilion. They will present a sound drama concert. Next Station: Love, featuring classics of the Thaw era. The concert program includes new interpretations of works by Rodion Shchedrin, Mikael Tariverdiev, Alexandra Pakhmutova, and other composers. Audiences will hear "March of the High-Stake Workers," "Moscow Windows," "I Love You, Life," "Old Maple," and many other songs from the 1950s and 1960s. Guests will also reminisce about classic films of the era: characters whose dialogue they know by heart, and scenes remembered for their particular warmth and sincerity.

A lecture will be held on October 15 at 7:00 PM. "Theatre Architecture in the USSR: From Avant-Garde Experiments to Postmodernist Jokes"The lecture will be delivered by architectural historian, tour guide, and director of the educational company "Through the Eyes of an Engineer," Airat Bagautdinov. Attendees will learn about Soviet theater architecture—from the bold avant-garde designs of the 1920s to the eccentric postmodern forms of the 1980s. Participants will be treated to a panoramic view—from Vsevolod Meyerhold to Leonid Brezhnev, from constructivism to post-Soviet kitsch.

The performance will take place on October 16 at 7:00 pm. "Needs proof" Directed by Andrey Gordin (Dmitry Brusnikin Workshop) based on a screenplay by Vladimir Menshov, it explores issues of compromise, betrayal, and the boundaries between these concepts.

Pre-registration is required to attend the events. The project's information partner is Afisha, a media entertainment platform where you can find tickets to movies, theaters, concerts, exhibitions, and other events in nearly 200 Russian cities.

The VDNKh Art Laboratory has been in existence since 2023. It is a space for experimentation and creativity, offering young directors and actors, graduates of leading theater schools, the opportunity to break away from the canons of traditional theater, choose themes, experiment with formats, and explore new spaces, including museums.

Last summer, the VDNKh Lecture Center and Art Lab hosted over 140 events for 12,000 guests. The "Worker and Kolkhoz Woman" pavilion was chosen as the flagship venue. Highlights included the opening of the educational program accompanying the exhibition "The Image of Moscow in Russian Art from the Collection of the State Russian Museum" in Pavilion No. 1, the "Central" pavilion; a series of lectures and concerts by jazz critic Mikhail Mitropolsky; a series of concerts by the Gnessin Baroque early music ensemble; lectures by renowned science popularizers; a series of meetings with film industry leaders; and performances by leading theater studios.

At the beginning of autumn, the VDNKh Art Laboratory presented its first theatrical project, "Thaw. Off-Season." It brings together over 30 events, including performances, lectures, poetry evenings, public talks, and master classes.

The "Thaw. Off-Season" project is inspired by the eponymous era in our country. It was a time of bold experimentation: artists, poets, and directors began to explore new forms of artistic expression.

Holding events for VDNKh guests is in line with the objectives of the national project Tourism and Hospitality and the Moscow Tourism Development Strategy until 2030. More information about Russia's national projects and the capital's contribution can be found atspecial page.

Get the latest news quickly on official Moscow messaging channels. Max AndTelegram.

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

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An online quiz for schoolchildren, "Industrial Moscow: A Guide to Professions," has begun.

Translation. Region: Russian Federal

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

On the Day of Moscow Industry, October 7, the online quiz for students in grades 6–11. Students from across the country will be able to learn about the achievements of Moscow enterprises and become familiar with engineering specialties. This was announced by the Moscow Government Minister and Head of the Department of Investment and Industrial Policy. Anatoly Garbuzov.

"The city places special emphasis on promoting industry among the public, not only in Moscow but also beyond. To this end, the capital regularly hosts educational events, including tours, master classes, exhibitions, and sporting competitions. The interactive quiz, "Industrial Moscow: A Guide to Professions," aims to introduce Russian schoolchildren to the history and successes of the city's enterprises in a game-like format. The project's tasks can help children decide on their future careers and inspire them to study technical subjects," noted Anatoly Garbuzov.

This is the first joint project of the capital Department of Investment and Industrial Policy, ANO Mosprom and educational platform Uchi.ru.

You can take the quiz on the website Mosprom.uchi.ruTo participate, you must register or log in using your username and password from your personal account on the Uchi.ru platform.

Each student will receive a unique set of 15 questions on five topics: "Industry. People of Industry," "From Photonics to Digital Design," "Aerospace and Space Projects," "Health Engineering," and "Moscow Industry: History, Figures, and Sites." The quiz will take 60 minutes to complete.

"This project is valuable to us because it helps teenagers broaden their perspective on the future. We believe that exposure to such examples during their school years can be the first step toward making an informed choice about their education and career," notes Ilona Abanshina, Head of Regional Development for the educational platform Uchi.ru.

During the quiz, schoolchildren will learn how unique products for astronauts are developed and high-tech microchips are created. They will also learn about the production and implementation of innovative projects in pharmaceuticals and medicine, photonics, and microelectronics.

The quiz will last until November 5.

Get the latest news quickly on official Moscow messaging channels. MAX And Telegram.

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

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Slavic Horizon 2025 at the Polytechnic: A Map of Future Collaboration

Translation. Region: Russian Federal

Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

The 3rd Slavic Universities Summit "Slavic Horizon 2025" was held at Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University. The event brought together representatives of the Russian Ministry of Science and Higher Education, the heads and staff of four Slavic universities from Armenia, Belarus, Kyrgyzstan, and Tajikistan, as well as RUDN University and the Russian State University for the Humanities. Participants not only summarized the results of long-standing collaboration but also outlined concrete steps for creating a deeply integrated consortium.

"For the Polytechnic University, this isn't just an international project, it's the largest and most systemically important one. Over the past few years, we've held over 200 joint events, implementing around 20 major research areas and dozens of network programs," noted Dmitry Arsenyev, Vice-Rector for International Affairs at SPbPU. "Our goal is to create synergistic projects that will unite all members of this community."

The practical part of the first day of the summit included a unique masterclass on the computer simulator "Lean Office at the University." The simulator is a powerful tool for training management teams. For three hours, summit participants experienced a glimpse of university life in a virtual environment, where every mistake is a realization, and every decision is a step toward development.

The summit participants placed special emphasis on working with young people. Maxim Pasholikov, SPbPU Vice-Rector for Information, Youth Policy, and Security, invited colleagues to a session at the historic Hydrotower: "My students and I 'took over' this building from the rector's office about seven years ago, and now it's our unified center. We'll be happy not only to present our practices but also to absorb yours."

Discussions on youth policy and student initiatives demonstrated that this block is a powerful tool for integration. It was proposed to go beyond one-time visits and organize summer and winter schools at Slavic universities, bringing together students from several institutions. Specific initiatives included creating a youth camp at one of the national universities and holding the Universiade at the Russian Agrarian University (RAU) with an invitation to all partners. It was also suggested developing student brigades, reviving the practice of organizing work semesters where students from different countries work together at Russian or national enterprises, similar to Soviet construction brigades. In the area of sports and creativity, the idea was voiced of holding regular joint Spartakiads and festivals, which would facilitate informal student bonding.

At the "Youth Policy" session in the Hydrotower, Maxim Pasholikov presented to his colleagues the system for organizing youth and student activities at the Polytechnic University. He discussed our university's approaches to creating an environment for developing student initiatives, supporting talent, and engaging young people in university life. Then, in the "Workshop of Practices" format, the participating universities presented their best systemic projects in the "Media," "Adaptation," "Creativity," and "Sports" tracks, exchanged experiences, and discussed the possibilities of implementing these practices at their universities. Maxim Susorov, Chairman of the Students' Union, also delivered a report on "The Structure of Student Self-Government at SPbPU." The session helped identify common challenges and promising areas for cooperation and served as a platform for developing a unified database of proven youth policy solutions.

We are currently working on a new methodology for creating a development program that will take into account the unique characteristics and maximize the strengths of each Slavic university, emphasized Anna Kalabina, Head of the International Cooperation Department in Higher Education at the Department of State Policy in Higher Education at the Russian Ministry of Education and Science.

The "Education" session at the summit featured an exchange of best practices between representatives from Russia, Armenia, Belarus, Kyrgyzstan, and Tajikistan. The focus was on transforming university educational policies in the face of modern challenges and the drive toward technological leadership. Participants discussed the need to restructure the higher education system, combining the best elements of the Soviet system with the positive experiences of the Bologna Process. Particular emphasis was placed on the transition to single-cycle education, which ensures self-sufficient training of specialists without the need for additional master's degree programs, which is especially relevant for engineering fields. Vice-Rector for Academic Affairs Lyudmila Pankova presented examples of the launch of five-year programs developed by Polytechnic University in collaboration with industrial partners.

A key topic of discussion was the implementation of a system for individual student achievement in assessing educational outcomes. Participants shared their experiences in incorporating extracurricular activities, such as participation in Olympiads or completing projects for employers, into ongoing academic performance and state final certification. They discussed approaches to developing digital student portfolios, which will enable the recording and assessment of students' diverse achievements and competencies. Issues of increasing the flexibility of educational programs and their adaptation to rapidly changing labor market demands, including the integration of digital competencies and artificial intelligence, were also touched upon.

Furthermore, the summit focused on practice-oriented education and university networking. Colleagues from Slavic universities discussed the possibility of jointly developing and implementing educational modules to pool competencies and enhance synergies. They also considered strengthening the position of the Russian language and preserving a shared historical and cultural heritage through joint educational and outreach projects. Another area of discussion was the development of university teaching staff, including the introduction of new career paths for faculty and the organization of internships to enhance their practical experience. Participants expressed their willingness to further collaborate, replicate successful practices, and collaborate on projects aimed at modernizing the educational process.

An important initiative was the proposal to hold summits in turn at the sites of all Slavic universities.

The discussion participants agreed on the need to go beyond bilateral ties and implement multilateral network projects. Regarding network and joint programs, the problem of regulatory barriers to launching full-fledged network programs between international partners was highlighted. A proposed solution is to actively develop the format of joint modules, where a professor from one university teaches a course at another. The idea of creating a unified platform where industrial partners could post real-world problems, and students from participating universities would form inter-university teams to solve them and present their results online was also proposed.

Following the meeting, cooperation reached a new level. As Nikita Golovin, head of the Slavic Universities project office and deputy head of the SPbPU International Cooperation Office, aptly noted: "The true value of this summit lies in its working and informal nature, in the atmosphere of open and trusting dialogue. It is in this unconventional environment that the most breakthrough ideas are born. The summit becomes the place where not only the agenda is set, but also responsibility for its implementation is assigned, and a roadmap for future joint work is created."

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

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Our hockey players' first victory of the new season

Translation. Region: Russian Federal

Source: Official website of the State –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

Last weekend, the first game of the Moscow Student Hockey League took place as part of the XXXVIII Moscow Student Sports Games, in which the State University of Management team took part.

On the ice of the Yuzhny Led Ice Complex, our hockey players faced the team from the Russian University of Sports "GTSOLIFK" in the league's top division. The game was tense: our guys constantly took the lead, but their opponents quickly responded with goals.

The first goal was scored by team captain Andrei Larin, who scored after a pass from Stanislav Akhayan. However, the opposing team returned the favor and tied the score.

In the second period, our player Nikita Borovkov, receiving a pass from Timofey Katkov and Danila Ledenev, gave us the lead again. But our opponents managed to score again to tie the score.

The decisive moment came in the third period: our team's newcomer, Maxim Bobrov, scored the third goal with assists from Alexei Ivanov and Timofey Katkov.

The score of the match was 3:2 in favor of GUU.

We congratulate our hockey players on their first victory of the season and wish them continued success!

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: October 7, 2025.

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

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0.1% on exports: REC opens a "green corridor" for businesses to pay to China

Translation. Region: Russian Federal

Source: KMZ Cargo – KMZ CARGO –

An Important Disclaimer Is at the Bottom of this Article.

There is no minimum order, making the service accessible even for micropayments: for example, 100 yuan for product samples before signing a large contract.

The Russian Export Center (REC) has launched a specialized service for settlements with China, a REC representative announced at an industry webinar for foreign trade participants.

The system allows Russian companies to accept export payments from China at a fixed commission of 0.1% of the transaction amount, based on the Central Bank exchange rate. For import transactions, the rate is slightly higher – up to 0.5%, but the REC expects to reduce it for larger volumes. As a representative of the center emphasizes, a key advantage is the lack of a minimum transaction amount, making the service accessible even for micropayments: for example, 100 yuan for product samples before signing a large contract.

Operations are completely removed from US control, as settlements are conducted in a ruble-yuan system. The Russian Export Center (REC) makes payments in yuan within China, and in Russia, companies receive rubles. This model operates outside the dollar infrastructure, making it immune to sanctions pressure.

Payments are processed twice a week, and funds are credited to Russian companies' accounts within two business days. If a Chinese partner transfers funds on Tuesday, the exporter receives the ruble equivalent in Russia on Thursday or, in exceptional cases, Friday.

Participation in the project requires the Chinese counterparty to be located in one of China's 12 special jurisdictions. These include Anhui, Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, Heilongjiang, Jilin, Guangdong, Zhejiang, and Shanghai. These provinces are home to Russia's key manufacturing partners. The geographic restriction is due to the specifics of Chinese tax legislation: companies from these regions can send and receive yuan without incurring VAT liability for domestic transactions, preserving their ability to claim tax refunds.

As a reminder, the reason banks in Heilongjiang Province (China) suspended settlements in Russian currency in September 2025 was a radical upgrade to the regional payment platform. At that time, this affected banks that were part of the region's unified cooperative system.

Read more:http://logirus.ru/nevs/custom_and_after/0_1_for_export_rec_opened_green_corridor_for_payments_to_china.html

Publication date: 10/06/2025

Please Note; This Information is Raw Contain Obtained Directly from the Information Source. It is an Accurate Account of What the Source Claims, and Doges Not Necessarily Reflect the Position of Mil-Sosi Or Its Clents.

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NordStar Airlines will operate its first flight to Krasnodar in 2025.

Translation. Region: Russian Federal

Source: NordStar Airlines –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

NordStar Airlines operated its inaugural flight on the Norilsk-Krasnodar route. The first flight, after a lengthy hiatus, took place on October 6, 2025. Passengers will be able to fly to Krasnodar twice a week in the future.

The first flight from Norilsk Airport to Krasnodar departed with a high occupancy rate, demonstrating the high demand for this route among passengers.

This important event marks the return of a historic route long beloved by our passengers living in the Norilsk industrial region. Krasnodar has always held a special place among NordStar's routes, and now, with the lifting of flight restrictions to the capital of Kuban, this route will once again open up the opportunity for Norilsk residents to vacation at the resorts of the Krasnodar Region, as well as visit cities such as Anapa, Sochi, and others.

"NordStar Airlines is constantly working to expand its route network, striving to make air travel from Norilsk more diverse and comfortable. By reopening flights to Krasnodar, we hope that they will be a wonderful addition to our existing routes in 2025, and that our passengers will be able to discover even more travel options within the Krasnodar Region," NordStar Airlines' press service reported.

It's worth noting that previously, due to air travel restrictions to cities in the Krasnodar Krai, the journey south for passengers involved numerous transfers and significant time expenditures. The launch of two convenient weekly flights will allow passengers to travel with their usual comfort.

Tickets for these and other NordStar flights can be purchased on the official website. www.nordstar.ru, in the airline's mobile app, at city ticket agencies, as well as through the NordStar Airlines Contact Center by phone at 8-800-700-8-007 (free call within Russia) or by dialing *0887 for free calls within the Russian Federation from a mobile phone.

Please Note; This Information is Raw Contain Obtained Directly from the Information Source. It is an Accurate Account of What the Source Claims, and Doges Not Necessarily Reflect the Position of Mil-Sosi Or Its Clents.

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Moscow Metro – Black “Ivolga” launched on MCD-4

Translation. Region: Russian Federal

Source: Moscow Metro Black “Ivolga” launched on MCD-4

TMH JSC, TVZ, and CPPK launched the 100th Ivolga 4.0 in an exclusive livery.


The black Ivolga was launched on MCD-4.

The matte black body with bright red "MCD" letters and a shiny "100" makes the train a true metropolitan art object. Inside, passengers enjoy maximum comfort, complemented by the mint-colored interior.

It is emotion, style and a symbol of how Moscow transport sets the standards for the future.

"The 100th Ivolga is a special train. Passengers have been eagerly awaiting its arrival, and today it hit the roads. It is a symbol of the development of Moscow transport, a combination of engineering, design, and passenger comfort. By deploying the black anniversary Ivolga on MCD-4, Moscow has once again set an example of what modern urban transport should be. We are developing the MCD on the instructions of Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin," said Maxim Liksutov.

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Financial news: On October 6, 2025, UK FRT LLC will hold a deposit auction.

Translation. Region: Russian Federal

Source: Moscow Exchange – Moscow Exchange –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

CategoriesEconomics, Mil-SOSI, Moscow, Russia, Russian Economy, Russian Federal, Russian Language, Moscow Exchange, University life /

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Parameters
Date of the deposit auction October 6, 2025
Placement currency Rub
Maximum amount of funds placed (in placement currency) 2,800,000,000
Accommodation period, days 63
Date of deposit October 6, 2025
Refund date December 8, 2025
Minimum interest rate for placement, % per annum 17
Conditions of imprisonment, urgent or special Urgent
Minimum amount of funds placed per application (in placement currency) 2,800,000,000
Maximum number of applications from one Participant, pcs. 1
Auction form, open or closed Open
Basis of the Treaty General Agreement
Schedule (Moscow time)
Preliminary applications from 12:00 to 12:10
Applications in competition mode from 12:10 to 12:15
Setting a cut-off percentage or declaring the auction invalid until 12:25
Additional terms and conditions
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Financial news: 06.10.2025, 11-17 (Moscow time) the values of the upper limit of the price corridor and the range of market risk assessment for the security RU000A0JWHU2 (RZhD BO-17) were changed.

Translation. Region: Russian Federal

Source: Moscow Exchange – Moscow Exchange –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

October 6, 2025, 11:17 AM

In accordance with the Methodology for determining the risk parameters of the stock market and the deposit market of PJSC Moscow Exchange by the National Credit Center (JSC) on October 6, 2025, 11:17 AM (Moscow time), the values of the upper limit of the price corridor (up to 96.42) and the range of market risk assessment (up to 1078.55 rubles, equivalent to a rate of 20.0%) for the security RU000A0JWHU2 (RZhD BO-17) were changed.

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.