伊以两国大打出手，好处都进了俄罗斯口袋，靠石油赚得盆满钵满

Group 1 - The conflict between Israel and Iran has led to a significant increase in the price of Russian oil, specifically "Urals crude," which rose by 15% following the outbreak of hostilities [1][3] - Prior to the conflict, the price of Urals crude was below 4,400 rubles per barrel (approximately 402 RMB), marking a two-year low, but it surged to 5,000 rubles per barrel (about 457 RMB) shortly after the conflict began [3] - The Russian stock market also experienced gains, with major energy companies seeing a combined market value increase of 550 billion rubles (approximately 69 billion USD or 495 million RMB) within three hours of trading after the conflict started [3] Group 2 - The conflict in the Middle East is expected to disrupt energy supplies, which could lead to further increases in oil prices, potentially exceeding 130 USD per barrel if the Strait of Hormuz is closed [5][6] - Russia, as the world's third-largest oil exporter, stands to benefit from rising oil prices due to the geopolitical instability in the region [5][6] - The current situation allows Russia to improve its fiscal position without direct military involvement, as the ongoing conflict creates a favorable environment for energy price increases [6][8] Group 3 - Russia's strategic focus appears to be on maintaining energy exports and avoiding deeper involvement in the Middle East conflict, as indicated by its reluctance to send troops to support Iran [8] - The ongoing conflict has highlighted the importance of energy control in global geopolitics, with Russia positioned to gain from the instability [8][9] - The situation underscores the need for countries, including China, to prepare for potential energy supply disruptions and market volatility resulting from geopolitical conflicts [9][10]