Page 141 - RusRPTOct22

these 500bn, most of which end up on the Internet, where do they go?” - explains the attention of the state to the market, one of the participants in the advertising market.
Advertising on TV has long been "under the hood", confirms another source of The Bell in the market. All channels are in one way or another controlled by the state or structures understandable to it, all advertising purchases are also controlled. The system has been debugged for a long time, and there can be no unpleasant surprises in it. On the Internet, it was completely different: until recently, almost all advertising was private, and before the war, a significant part of it went to American platforms. The players in this market measured themselves and reported on their own. “It annoyed a lot of people,” he says.
“Content control is constantly being tightened. Accounting for advertising will answer the question: what is placed and where, and this is important in a situation of political instability. In the same logic, now, for example, they are pushing through a law on outdoor advertising, ”reminds another interlocutor of The Bell.
9.1.9 Tourism sector news
Direct budget investments in Russian tourism in 2023-2030 will amount to RUB462bn ($7.58bn), Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Chernyshenko said at the Eastern Economic Forum. "In 2020 tourism funding was around 11bn rubles, this year it is already more than RUB75bn. And these figures will increase. In the period from next year to 2030, we have planned RUB462bn of direct budget investments in the tourism industry," Chernyshenko said.
A survey in Russia about the visa restrictions and EU travel found: Most respondents (62%) didn't plan to travel or have never travelled to Europe. Still trying to travel (9%) are younger and poorer Russians, Giving up on travelling altogether (13%) are older and richer Russians.
9.1.10 Utilities & Renewables sector news
Greenpeace and a raft of other environment groups issued the European Union with an ultimatum over its decision to grant some gas and nuclear power stations a “fake” green label under the bloc’s sustainable finance rules. Eight Greenpeace organisations across Europe, as well as non-profits ClientEarth, WWF, Transport & Environment and BUND have demanded a review of the decision to include gas and nuclear power in the EU’s green rulebook, known as the taxonomy. The European Commission has until February to reply, or the groups said Monday they will take the case to the European Court of Justice. “Gas is a leading cause of climate and economic chaos, while there is still no solution to the problem of nuclear radioactive
141 RUSSIA Country Report October 2022 www.intellinews.com