... Current Sanctions and Potential Changes The sanctions imposed on Russia in recent years have restricted Russian companies and financial institutions from accessing Western capital markets and technology. This has complicated investment activities and currency exchange, particularly in U.S. dollars and euros. However, with Trump’s victory, some experts and representatives from Western banks now see an opportunity for reevaluating these restrictions, potentially reopening trade and expanding financial ...

... reveal the difference between exports and imports. This data provides insights into the country's external economic activity, which has broader implications for global commodity flows. 16:15 (MSK): Eurozone – ECB Interest Rate Decision A key event for currency and bond markets, the ECB’s decision will be closely watched for signals on monetary policy amid current economic challenges. Markets will focus on any adjustments to interest rates or forward guidance. 16:30 (MSK): USA – Producer Price Index ...

.... Other Asian and Middle Eastern countries are also gradually legalizing specific areas of the crypto industry by implementing clear rules and regulatory "sandboxes." While the pace of reform varies, the overall direction is clear: digital currencies are emerging from the "grey zone" and gaining official recognition, which enhances trust in the market from traditional financial players. Russia: Interest in cryptocurrencies in the Russian Federation has noticeably increased amid ...

... bonds to the market just before 2017, branding them as IOS. These securities were aimed at attracting investors and raising additional capital. The yield of these securities is linked to specific parameters, including: exchange rate of the national currency; indices; product quotes; interest rates, etc. Upon redemption at the end of the term, investors are guaranteed the repayment of the securities' cost. This means one can preserve capital while also earning a return, the magnitude of which may ...

... three months or less is simply unprofitable and unfeasible for financial institutions. Interest Rate. Banks are prepared to pay up to 18% per annum on deposits in rubles, although in most cases, the rates are significantly lower. In terms of foreign currencies, the figures are considerably bleaker, with interest rates rarely exceeding 10%. Exact rates depend on the deposit duration and the financial institution itself. Generally, state banks offer lower rates, while commercial banks tend to provide ...