The projected annual deficits in Russia's Federal Compulsory Medical Insurance Fund budget for 2027–2029 add up to 369.9472 billion rubles. That total is calculated from the yearly figures in the explanatory note accompanying the fund's draft budget. These are proposed budget figures, which may change during the approval process, rather than expenditure already incurred.
For 2027, the proposal forecasts revenue of 5.038 trillion rubles against expenditure of 5.206 trillion rubles, leaving a deficit of 168.0482 billion. In 2028, revenue is projected at 5.398 trillion rubles and expenditure at 5.474 trillion, for a gap of 75.2632 billion. For 2029, the figures are 5.658 trillion in revenue and 5.785 trillion in expenditure, with a projected deficit of 126.6358 billion rubles.
The plan calls for covering the shortfalls using accumulated balances carried forward by the fund. The explanatory note projects that just 158.7 million rubles will remain in its accounts by the end of 2029. That is a forecast under the draft budget, not a final figure for the future period.
The Moscow Times reported a different combined estimate of 373.3 billion rubles, along with different figures for individual years. The 369.9472 billion-ruble total comes from the three annual figures in the available version of the explanatory note. The reason for the discrepancy between the two calculations has not been established.