The Russian market is trying to find its bottom. Morning trading on the Moscow Exchange showed a noticeable rise after several months of steady index decline and a drop in most assets. Viktor Peršikov said there is no clear massive positive momentum that could reverse the trend – no breakthrough news, no geopolitical improvement. The main driver of the current rebound is rising oil prices amid another round of tension between the United States and Iran.

According to experts, the present upsurge remains fragile because high inflation, tight monetary policy, a strong ruble and the general unfavorable news background continue to weigh on the market. Even if a short‑squeeze occurs after any more or less positive news, it will not necessarily become the start of a large rally; it will only show that buyers are still present. Analysts emphasize that investors should keep the risk‑to‑reward ratio in mind and avoid putting all their capital at risk.

In social media users mostly note that the rebound is short‑term and speculative, watching oil‑price movements closely. Some warn that underlying risks stay high and that the market has not yet found a solid bottom, while others say the current rally gives a chance to test positions with strict stop‑loss limits. The overall sentiment is cautious optimism mixed with a realist assessment of continuing structural pressures.

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