ХХХ interacts with:
• the RF Government;
• the Bank of Russia;
• the Moscow City Government;
• regional authorities.

The term "RF" may cause mild confusion with France (Republique Francaise) or the mildest bewilderment as to what is meant, so I would spell it out in full (The Russian Federation). The others should remain as cited by you.

"Regional" ought _not_ to be in inverted commas. In this context, inverted commas would imply a pejorative attitude (i. e., that we should all snigger at local government). Instead of the word "regional", I would consider using the word "local" (as in "local government" -- a blanket term in British English and some other English dialects for local authorities of all tiers).

Another option in the "regional" context would be to consider using the words "Oblast" and/or "Krai" which would inject a Russian reality into the text. "Oblast", at least, is reasonably known in English to mean a Russian lcal government tier. In this case, the Russian words ouught to have initial capitals (and/or be set in italic type) as markers of their "foregnness".

The definitive article ought _not_ to have an initial capital unless you are citing a single entity ("The Bank of Russia") in a formal manner. If the entity is part of a list alongside others, then definitely no initial capital.

The phrase "regional authorities" ought also _not_ to have initial capitals, since we are discussing an entire tier ("layer") of government units, without being specific. There is a 35% case for an initial capitals in this context, expecially if you were aiming for greater formality. My personal preference is to use lowercase.

Trust this is of help!

ХХХ interacts with:
• The RF Government
• The Bank of Russia
• The Moscow City Government
• regional authorities.

You should capitalize the "T" as they are the names they would use in a business environment, but there is no need to use capitals on regional authorities as this is a general accreditation for various un-specified authorities.
Example; The Australian Newspaper .

http://www.google.com/search?sourceid=gmail&q=The Australian...

Or as in these examples;

http://business.theage.com.au/

DAN OAKES 4:50pm | Telstra's chief financial officer urges investors to ignore "analyst and media scaremongering''.

* Michael Pascoe Cultural cringe and the debt binge
* Rio Tinto shelves plant in WA
* Brickworks sees stimulus boosting building products
* BHP cuts 400 mining jobs in Qld
* B&B Infrastructure lines up Dalrymple sale
* Lower rates to stoke housing rebound: RBA
* More Business News and Views

Aussie shares rise for a fourth day, closing at their highest since January 14, as investors pour back into resources.

* Asian shares hit 11-week high
* Dollar still has some steam
* Greenback recovers from Geithner gaffe
* Oil follow equities higher
* Gold barely budges


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Note added at 1 hr (2009-03-26 09:42:38 GMT)
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As for RF, I would leave it, if it was cited previously in the text as relating to the Russian Federation, if not use the full words.

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Note added at 1 hr (2009-03-26 09:48:07 GMT)
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The Australian, national and international news, with indepth business sections including; The Australian IT, Higher Education, Media, and Aviation ...

Notice the use of Capitals in the above line after commas... he same applies to dot point lines.

I would change it to:

ХХХ interacts with:
• the RF government
• the Bank of Russia
• the Moscow city government
• regional authorities

--

Reason: The Chicago Manual of Style (CMS) rule 8.66 states that "the generic names for [legislative, deliberative, administrative...] bodies [are usually lowercased] when used alone."

"The RF government" is a rather generic term and not (comparable in CMS 8.67 to the example there of "German parliament") a proper name. You will much more often, to use another example, see "the U.S. government" with "government" lowercased.

Likewise with the "Moscow city government." I see no real reason to capitalize "city" or "government" there.

Of course, RF (Russian Federation) and the Bank of Russia should remain capitalized, since they're proper names. See CMS 8.55 and the first part of CMS 8.66 for the reasons for that.

ХХХ interacts with the:
• RF Government
• Bank of Russia
• Moscow City Government
• regional authorities

This puts the most important word at the beginning of the bullet ("the" is generally not considered important) and you will be forgiven if any of the entities uses "The" as part of its formal name (I don't think that's the case in your list).

I agree that RF should be written out to remove ambiguity.

It is your choice whether you use punctuation. Since the items in the list are not sentences, it is OK to use no punctuation. If you do choose to use periods at the end of each, make sure you start each line with a capital letter. Commas and semicolons were once common, but they are generally considered old-fashioned or stuffy now, and spare punctuation is preferred.

In terms of punctuation, the most important thing is to use the same style for bulleted items throughout the document.