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Europe

Russia

EU Compliance · Geopolitical Risk · Sourcing Attractiveness

EU Compliance

lower score = lower risk

6.2

Geopolitical Risk

lower score = lower risk

6.8

Sourcing Attractiveness

higher score = more attractive

4.5

Why these scores

EU Compliance, by dimension

Forced & child labour5
Worker rights & FOA6
OHS & audit transparency5
Food & product safety4
Environmental & regulatory3
Governance & anti-corruption9
Tariff & preferential access9
Non-tariff barriers9
Supply chain traceability6

1 = lowest risk · methodology & sources

Geopolitical Risk, by dimension

Geopolitical conflict9
Supplier concentration5
Climate & physical risk3
Sanctions exposure9
Policy continuity & property rights8

1 = lowest risk · methodology & sources

Attractiveness, by dimension

Labour cost competitiveness4
Supply base depth7
Logistics & infrastructure6
Workforce skills7
Scalability4
Ease of doing business2
Trade access & tariffs1
Sustainability baseline3
Innovation & IP6
Quality standards5

9 = most attractive · methodology & sources

Analyst scores, last reviewed June 2026; each dimension's sources and cadence are on its methodology page.

Data layers

Russia and the EU

EU imports from

€27.9bn

1.1% of extra-EU

EU exports to

€30.4bn

1.1% of extra-EU

EU supplier rank

EU's #38 supplier

EU trade balance

balanced or surplus

coverage 1.09

2025 annual totals, Eurostat COMEXT. EU trade board →

Electricity & grid

National sources · carbon from Ember

Electricity costs →

Industrial

40

EUR/MWh

Consumer

43

EUR/MWh, all-in

Grid carbon

449

gCO₂e/kWh

Renewables

20%

of generation

Wholesale 19 EUR/MWh · hybrid market

Power market

Take-or-pay / single-buyer lock-in

Market model

Wholesale market (OREM) + capacity market

Direct PPA

Limited

grid access: limited

Reserve margin

Regulator

Not independent

Federal Antimonopoly Service (FAS, tariffs); Ministry of Energy (policy)

A reformed wholesale market (OREM) with competitive pricing in two price zones (European Russia/Urals and Siberia) but a capacity market that subsidises ageing thermal plant, regulated prices in non-price zones (Far…

Power markets: full layer →

Tracked infrastructure

673 gas plants

107.8 GW · 25 building

279 coal plants

37.3 GW · 9 building

27 wind farms

2.2 GW · 2 building

36 nuclear plants

28.6 GW · 6 building

59 hydro plants

51.3 GW · 1 building

9 steel plants

66,805 ktpa

125 coal mines

capacity n/a

Operating assets tracked by Global Energy Monitor (CC BY 4.0); counts are tracked facilities, not exhaustive totals. Energy overview →

Metal mining

Tagged mines

337

39 production-backed

Acid-drainage prone

41

high water-risk ore class

Main commodities

Gold, Iron, Other mine

Mine-water verifiability

Blind spot

Roshydromet runs an extensive monitoring network

Water risk is inferred from the ore class, not site measurements. Global mines: full layer →

Monitored ports (30)

MurmanskArkhangelskKandalakshaVitinoVarandeyKaliningradBaltiyskUst-LugaPrimorskVysotskSaint PetersburgNovorossiyskTuapseTamanKavkazTemryukTaganrogRostov-na-DonuAstrakhanMakhachkalaVladivostokNakhodkaVostochnyyVaninoKorsakovKholmskMagadanPetropavlovskDe-KastriPrigorodnoye

Source: IMF PortWatch. Port count reflects monitoring coverage, not economic significance.

Demographics

UN World Population Prospects 2024 · medium variant

ASEAN demographics →

Median age

39.9

→ 41.7 by 2050

Fertility

1.46

below replacement

Working-age

65.5%

aged 15–64

Old-age dep.

26.2

→ 39.4 by 2050

Median age 1990–2050

Population 145M · peaks 2024

By 2050: -6% (136M)