In absolute terms, Russian-Chinese trade has reached a plateau and will stabilize at the current level in the medium and long term. In the last four years, Russia's system of foreign trade relations has undergone significant forced changes. The limited and relatively balanced foreign trade was replaced by strong Asmats, with China, India and Turkey emerging as major trading partners. China's share of Russian trade has reached a scale previously uncharacteristic of any trading partner in the post-Soviet period. At the same time, there is every reason to believe that both in terms of sharing and in absolute terms, Russian-Chinese trade has reached a level and will stabilize at the current level in the medium and long term. Not long ago, China was the largest market for Russian electricity exports, but they began to fall from 2023 until exports stopped completely from 2026 in January. This is due to China's planned course to become the world's largest power generation center. China is introducing new production capacity at a very fast pace. China's "dual distribution" strategy, which favors the domestic Chinese market, and its emphasis on developing new productive forces, must also be considered. Although the impact of such facilities now seems insignificant. The growth of Russian carbon sales to China, for example, is currently supported by discounts and instability in world energy markets. In the long run, national attitudes and priorities will inevitably affect trade, investment, scientific and technical cooperation between the two countries. The Chinese threat.