The Federal Russian Antimonopoly Service has opened a case against Apple, according to Russian Press

Russia's antimonopoly service has a long record of opening cases against large US technology groups, and in past episodes these proceedings have followed a familiar sequence: an investigation phase, a finding, a fine set at a level small relative to the company's global revenues, and occasional demands for changes to app distribution or payment practices within the domestic market. The distinction that matters for the parent company's valuation is between conduct remedies, which alter how the platform operates in that jurisdiction, and one-off financial penalties, which have historically been immaterial at the group level. Cases of this kind have also at times served as a negotiating lever in a broader state relationship with the company rather than as pure competition enforcement, a pattern seen across several jurisdictions where domestic regulators act against foreign platforms. Given that Apple has already curtailed its commercial footprint in Russia, the revenue at stake from any remedy is limited, and comparable actions elsewhere have not moved the shares beyond the very short term. The follow-ons are the formal statement of charges, any parallel action from other regional regulators, and whether the case is framed around app store rules, since that is where precedent for mandated changes is deepest.