... pressure on the euro, while stronger data may support equity markets. In Russia, an uptick in GDP growth could bolster Russian indices and the ruble, while high inflation may raise investor concerns and prompt the Central Bank to consider tightening policies. U.S. crude oil inventory data from the EIA will influence oil prices, affecting energy stocks and currencies like the ruble. Thursday, November 14 Australia — Unemployment Rate (October) China — Industrial Production and Retail Sales (October) ...

... positions of emerging market countries, but it could also lead to increased instability in their domestic markets. Global implications and strategies for investors High US government debt and its potential further increase in light of Trump's new economic policies could change the balance of global economic flows. Investors are advised to consider a strategy of diversification of their assets to minimize risks associated with the dollar and pay attention to safe haven assets such as gold and commodities....

Russia's Ministry of Economic Development forecasts a 51% increase in average wages by 2028. What does this mean for investors? We explore the impact on consumption, equities, bonds, real estate, and investment strategies in the context of inflation and real income growth. Wage Growth in Russia by 2028: Forecast and Investment Strategies Russia’s medium-term economic outlook points to substantial wage growth in Russia in the coming years. According to the baseline scenario from the Ministry of...

... the largest "hodlers" among miners, although it makes results more dependent on stock market conditions. Strategies of Other Major Miners: CleanSpark, Hut 8, Bitfarms Riot and Marathon are not the only public miners adapting their financial policies to market conditions. Let's look at how other major players in the industry are acting: CleanSpark – one of the fastest-growing mining companies in the U.S. – recently also adhered to a 100% HODL policy. By the beginning of April, it had ...

... Major exporters – such as Australia, Indonesia, Russia, and South Africa – are maintaining steady supplies in the global market. In developed countries, the trend towards reducing hydrocarbon generation continues: environmental regulations and tax policies make new coal projects less attractive. However, in Asia, as noted, some nations are temporarily increasing coal burn to avoid purchasing expensive gas. As a result, global coal consumption remains at a plateau. In 2026, IEA analysts expect the ...