... trillion, raising concerns among investors and economists. With rising debt and interest rates, the U.S. economy faces significant challenges that could impact global markets and dollar stability. This article explores the key drivers behind the debt crisis, potential economic implications, and strategies for investors to navigate the risks and opportunities ahead. Read more... U.S. Debt Reaches a Record $36 Trillion: Implications for the Economy and Investors The U.S. national debt has reached ...

... June, only correcting downward in the 20s of the current month. Moreover, on July 24, AI-95 reached its highest price of the year, reaching 75,296 rubles per ton, close to the historical record of 76,876 rubles per ton set last autumn during the fuel crisis. Following the wholesale price growth, retail prices also accelerated. In June, weekly gasoline price growth averaged 0.2-0.4% across Russia, while in July it was 0.5-0.6%, according to Rosstat data. By July 22, gasoline prices had increased ...

... does not engage in short-term predictions or foretell a market crash, he emphasizes the existence of systemic risks. The combination of an overheated market, trade disputes, and the debt burden creates conditions where a serious correction or even a crisis could occur — and Berkshire is evidently preparing for such an eventuality. Diversifying Reserves: Hinting at Currencies Beyond the Dollar An interesting topic on the agenda was the future of Berkshire Hathaway's enormous cash reserves in light ...

... largest companies. In this article, you will learn how the index is formed, why it is so important for investors, and how to use it to analyze the market and form investment strategies. We analyze real cases, including index fluctuations during periods of crisis and economic recovery. Moscow Exchange Index (IMOEX): What is it The Moscow Exchange Index (IMOEX) is a benchmark indicator that reflects the dynamics of the stock prices of the 50 largest and most liquid companies traded on the Moscow Exchange....

... Moscow come from those profiting from trade with Russia. The Indian government stated that it would protect national interests and economic security. The statement emphasized that U.S. and EU criticism of India is unwarranted: at the beginning of the crisis, Western countries themselves encouraged India to purchase Russian oil to stabilize the global market, and now condemn it for doing so. New Delhi reminded that the goal of these purchases is to ensure stable and affordable energy prices for Indian ...