Gazprom

Gazprom Transgaz Kazan, the gas pipeline operator serving Tatarstan, is among the topics Russians are currently searching for. The company runs major gas transmission facilities in the region, and interest in it has spiked without a clear public trigger. No specific incident or announcement has been confirmed.

In the proceedings over the 2022 sabotage of the Nord Stream pipelines in the Baltic Sea, a German court has ruled that Gazprom's subsidiaries are not permitted to join as civil plaintiffs (Nebenkläger). The decision limits the Russian state-controlled companies' role in the trial of the accused, a Ukrainian national, and concerns compensation claims for the damage to the gas pipelines.

Russian markets are focused on dividend news. LUKOIL's board has recommended payouts of 535 rubles per share for the first nine months of the year, while analysts say the market no longer expects dividends from Gazprom. Sovcombank analysts issued forecasts for Russian oil companies, state firms are set to pay around 1 trillion rubles in total, and large private payouts were reported for Novatek, Sibur, and retailers Krasnoye i Beloye and Bristol.

The Gazprom oil refinery in Salavat, Bashkortostan, is on fire following an attack, Ukrainian media report. The facility is one of Russia's major petrochemical plants. Reports of fires at Russian oil refineries following drone strikes have drawn wide attention as they affect fuel output and export revenue.

Sasovo, a town in Russia's Ryazan region, is in the headlines amid reports of a drone attack that triggered a fire at a local industrial facility. It follows similar strikes on Russian energy infrastructure, including a Gazprom-linked enterprise in Bashkiria that also caught fire. Ukrainian and Russian outlets are tracking the growing series of attacks on oil, gas and industrial sites deep inside Russia.

Ukrainian drones struck a Gazprom oil refinery in Russia's Bashkortostan region, hundreds of kilometres from the front line. It is one of the deepest reported strikes into Russian territory, targeting key energy infrastructure. Observers say the attack underlines Kyiv's growing long-range drone capabilities and its focus on hitting facilities that fund Russia's war effort.

Drones attacked the Gazprom Neftekhim Salavat oil refinery in Salavat, Bashkortostan, and a fire broke out at the facility afterwards, according to monitoring channels. The plant is one of Russia's largest oil refining and petrochemical enterprises. The strike is being linked to the ongoing war, as Ukrainian drone attacks on Russian energy infrastructure have intensified.

A fire broke out at the Gazprom Neftekhim Salavat refinery in Bashkortostan, Russia, following what Ukrainian media describe as an attack. According to reports citing Telegram channels Astra and Exilenova+, flames were raging several kilometres from the facility. The plant is one of the largest petrochemical complexes in the region, and the incident adds to a series of strikes and fires at Russian oil refining infrastructure during the war.