5. up from 5% a year earlier. The company’s cash and other assets in Russia reached $332 million at the end of June, compared with $233 million at the end of 2024, according to filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.

4. The Financial Times found around 100 job postings by Weatherford in Russia since late February, when the new U.S. sanctions restricting oilfield service activity in the country kicked in. In the first half of this year, Russia accounted for 7% of Weatherford’s $2.4 billion total revenue,

3. While larger competitors Baker Hughes and Halliburton sold off their Russian units to local management, Weatherford — the world’s fourth-largest oilfield services firm — has stayed put.

2. American oilfield services company Weatherford International is expanding operations in Russia even as tougher U.S. sanctions took effect earlier this year, aimed at choking off the flow of petrodollars fueling Vladimir Putin’s war.