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Russian Federation Balance of Trade
Last Release
Nov 30, 2025
Actual
6,795
Units In
USD Million
Previous
11,140
Frequency
Monthly
Next Release
Feb 11, 2026
Time to Release
16 Days 6 Hours
Highest | Lowest | Average | Date Range | Source |
26,720 Dec 2021 | -203 Feb 1998 | 9,689.23 USD Million | 1996-2025 | Central Bank of Russia |
Russia has been running regular trade surpluses since 1998 primarily due to high exports of commodities like crude oil and natural gas. In 2015, trade surplus narrowed significantly, led by the plunge in oil prices and sanctions imposed by Europe and US over Ukraine crisis. In 2015, the biggest trade surpluses were recorded with: Netherlands, Turkey, Italy and Japan. The biggest trade deficits were recorded with: China, the United States and France.
Latest Updates
Russia recorded a trade surplus of $8.6 billion in November of 2025, narrowing from the $12.3 billion in the corresponding period of the previous year to mark the lowest trade surplus since July of 2023. It was the second-lowest surplus since February of 2022, when the Russian invasion of Ukraine resulted in shocks in global commodity markets and sweeping sanctions against the Russian economy. Exports contracted by 16.2% from the previous year to $32.9 billion, the sharpest decline in nearly two years, due to lower crude oil prices and the gradual shun of cargoes by Indian refiners following the US sanctions on Lukoil and Rosneft. In turn, imports fell by 3.1% to $26.1 billion, a fourth straight decline despite the strength in the ruble, as a weakening domestic economy limited demand for goods.
Russian Federation Balance of Trade History
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