Residents of 83 regions of the Russian Federation have purchased Far Eastern social bonds via the Finuslugi financial marketplace. On average, individual investments ranged from 130,000 to 270,000 rubles, depending on the bond issue. The largest single purchase amounted to 9.5 million rubles and involved bonds issued by the Amur Region, according to the press service of the Ministry for the Development of the Far East and Arctic.

Nearly 60 percent of investors in the Far East were aged between 40 and 60, 30 percent were between 18 and 40, and 13 percent were aged 60 and over. Bonds were purchased by residents of Moscow and the Moscow Region (36percent ), St. Petersburg (6.8 percent), the Amur Region (3.4 percent), Sverdlovsk Region (3 percent), Krasnodar Territory (2.9 percent), as well as other cities and regions across the country.

“Investment in the Far East is becoming a conscious choice for people across the country: private investors from 83 Russian regions took part in purchasing social bonds. In 2026, Far Eastern regions will continue issuing social bonds, expanding both the geography and scale of this instrument, which has already proven to be a reliable, transparent and socially significant mechanism for attracting investment,” Deputy Minister for the Development of the Far East and Arctic Elvira Nurgaliyeva said.  

From September to December 2025, bond placements were carried out by two Russian regions – the Chukotka Autonomous Area and the Amur Region – as well as the city of Yakutsk. The funds raised will be used to implement urban master plan projects, landscaping and street greening initiatives, and the improvement of public spaces.