... dividend payment of 20 rubles KuibyshevAzot pref. ($KAZTP): Last day with a dividend of 7 rubles Zscaler Inc ($ZS): Report after US market close. Expected revenue growth - 21.9% Tuesday, December 3 10:00 MSK: Turkey - Consumer Price Index (CPI) (Nov) 10:30 MSK: Switzerland - Consumer Price Index (CPI) (Nov) 15:00 MSK: Brazil - GDP Q3 2024 18:00 MSK: USA - JOLTS Job Openings (Oct) 00:30 MSK: USA - API Crude Oil Stock ChangeCentral Bank speakers: Williams, Kugler, Goolsbee (Fed), Cipollone (ECB) Key reports on Tuesday (USA and Russia): ...

... of retail price increases for gasoline and diesel will noticeably slow in August, as oil companies attempt to keep prices stable, anticipating an imminent lifting of the... ... levels, and amidst sanctions, the coal industry is actively reorienting towards Asian markets. The government supports exporters by investing in the expansion of port infrastructure... ... compelled to adapt to new realities. For energy sector investors, the “green” trend opens vast opportunities—from participation in solar and wind power projects to modernization...

Recent announcements about Bitcoin's possible rise to $100,000 have caused a wave of enthusiasm among investors. However, as the founder of Open Oil Market, I prefer to look at the cryptocurrency market objectively. In my new article, I analyze why this optimism may not be entirely justified and consider the key risks that may prevent Bitcoin from reaching the coveted mark. If you are interested in ...

... with the average cost of Brent crude expected to fall below $70 per barrel. The primary reason for this is the increase in production from non-OPEC+ countries, such as the United States, Brazil, Guyana, Canada, and Argentina. Sergey Tereshkin, CEO of OPEN OIL MARKET, highlights that rising production in these regions is putting downward pressure on prices, despite OPEC+'s efforts to regulate the market. He also points to potential plans by Saudi Arabia to boost oil production, which could further reinforce ...

... the fewer incentives oil companies had to curb prices, which is why the government decided to ease restrictions. However, the market is in urgent need of new solutions that go beyond subsidies and export restrictions, believes Sergey Tereshkin, CEO of Open Oil Market (Forbes). The longer the ban on gasoline exports lasted, the fewer incentives oil producers had to restrain prices, which led the government to relax restrictions. However, the market urgently needs new solutions that go beyond subsidies and export ...