📵 Network outages cost businesses 500 billion rubles
The internet disruptions experienced this April could cost Russian employers a staggering sum—up to 500 billion rubles.
The internet disruptions experienced this April could cost Russian employers a staggering sum—up to 500 billion rubles.
The Russian entertainment market is concluding its phase of explosive recovery. According to data from Strategy Partners, following a 30% annual surge between 2022 and 2024, the industry is transitioning toward balanced growth. By 2027, market dynamics are expected to stabilize at a steady rate of 10%.
The Russian online cinema market concluded 2025 with record revenues exceeding 200 billion rubles. Despite forecasts of stagnation, the industry maintains double-digit growth rates. However, experts warn that the “natural subscriber base” is reaching exhaustion while production costs continue to climb relentlessly.
The companies have announced a strategic partnership under which Beeline customers will receive set-top boxes powered by the YaOS operating system. The standout feature is the integrated “Alisa” voice assistant, which transforms the television into a central hub for smart home management.
The Ministry of Culture of the Russian Federation has introduced draft decrees regulating financial assistance for the production of national films in 2026.
The first quarter of 2026 has been marked by a sharp shift in viewer preferences. According to the “Kinopoisk Pro Index,” overall interest in TV series in Russia has declined by 26% compared to last year.
The thematic TV market in 2026 reveals a new logic in consumption. According to a MediaHills analysis of 9 million households, viewers have moved away from chaotic channel surfing in favor of established viewing habits.
Plus Studio, the production center of Yandex, has announced the acquisition of the sound post-production company Flysound.
The beloved characters of legendary children’s author Eduard Uspensky have been given a second life through modern technology.
The Russian Satellite Communications Company (RSCC) has successfully completed the relocation of the Express-AT2 satellite. As of April 8, television broadcasting services for residents in European Russia, the Urals, and Western Siberia have been fully restored.