... consumer demand, allowing for an improved inflation forecast for the end of 2025 (to around 6-7% compared to previously expected 7-8%). The regulator did not rule out further rate cuts should current trends in price deceleration persist. The Russian debt market reacted positively to the CBR's move: yields on government bonds (OFZ) have declined confidently, boosting their price and attractiveness for investors. The Russian stock market by the end of July was moving without a clearly defined trend,...

... enjoy government support. Second-tier issuers have a substantial impact on the economy at the regional level and possess a well-known brand with an extensive network of representation. Third-tier issuers are companies that typically carry a heavier debt load and have poor assets. In times of trouble, bonds from these companies can be challenging to sell, yet they offer higher returns. Bonds are also categorized based on the type of income they generate—interest-bearing and discount bonds. For ...

... to stable profitability would heighten investor interest. However, if financial results disappoint—say, paltry profits amid stagnant revenue or if the CEO signals weak consumer activity—the market may react with selling pressure, given Caesars' debt burden. Plans for debt reduction will also be in focus—any news about refinancing or selling non-core assets to improve the balance sheet will impact investor valuations. FTAI Aviation (FTAI) – Report After Market Closure Forecasts: EPS of $1....

... to last year's record level – within mid-single digits – due to the stabilization of net interest margins and the absence of one-off gains from the previous year. Important metrics will include lending dynamics in Italy and the level of troubled debts. Investors will also look for management comments regarding forecasts for 2025, especially after the bank raised its annual profit target beyond €9.3 billion amid strong performance. A strong report from UniCredit would confirm the financial stability ...

... acquaintances, and strangers are filled with images of a seemingly perfect life. The fear of missing out drives individuals to conform to idealized images, often at the cost of additional resources. This leads to unnecessary spending, accumulation of debt, and deferral of savings and investments to an uncertain future. It is possible that your friends who appear to have it all may have already fallen into this trap – living a beautiful life on credit, while the necessity of building savings is overlooked....