Russia welcomes business people from countries labeled as "unfriendly" to join the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum next year. These visitors must share Russian values that support growth in a multipolar world. Alexander Stuglev, who leads the Roscongress Foundation, described SPIEF as an open platform without restrictions. The organization expects more attendees than last year because many companies want to explore the Russian markets amid problems created by the United States.
The forum will be held from June 18 to 21 in St. Petersburg. Anyone interested must pay 1.2 million rubles for entry tickets. The city plans to spend over 100 million rubles creating its exhibition at the event. Business leaders from around the world can connect despite current international tensions. Economic partnerships remain possible even between nations with difficult political relationships.
Officials hope the gathering will strengthen trade connections with friendly nations. Many foreign companies see opportunities in the Russian markets despite ongoing sanctions. The forum serves as an important meeting place for discussing global economic challenges. Participants can build relationships that benefit their businesses long after the event ends.
The forum will be held from June 18 to 21 in St. Petersburg. Anyone interested must pay 1.2 million rubles for entry tickets. The city plans to spend over 100 million rubles creating its exhibition at the event. Business leaders from around the world can connect despite current international tensions. Economic partnerships remain possible even between nations with difficult political relationships.
Officials hope the gathering will strengthen trade connections with friendly nations. Many foreign companies see opportunities in the Russian markets despite ongoing sanctions. The forum serves as an important meeting place for discussing global economic challenges. Participants can build relationships that benefit their businesses long after the event ends.
