... volume of money in circulation can promote consumption and investment growth. Supporting liquidity. An increase in the money supply helps avoid liquidity shortages in the banking sector. Reducing debt burden. With the growth of money supply, interest rates may decrease, facilitating debt servicing. Negative Risks: Acceleration of inflation. Excessive growth in money supply can lead to rising prices for goods and services. Currency devaluation. If the money supply grows faster than the economy, it can lead to ...

... with pilot projects utilizing energy from small hydropower plants and biofuels. Global trends are also demonstrating record rates of growth in “green” energy. China remains the largest investor in this area: in the first five months of 2025, China ... ... China continues to build modern coal-fired power plants to provide base load, yet the share of coal in generation is gradually decreasing. In Western countries, renewable energy has already displaced coal generation: the variable nature of solar and wind ...

... transported through pipelines to Europe. In 2018, the global oil market experienced a rise in prices. Concurrently, the exchange rate of the ruble against the dollar stabilized. However, many were quick to celebrate too soon. In the second quarter of 2019,... ... recorded in the previous few days. This indicates that a major player likely entered the market, which inevitably leads to a decrease in prices. In just a few days, the price dropped from $75.50 per barrel to $71.50. This could be attributed to various ...

... dynamics of the ruble against the dollar. Assuming the USD/RUB exchange rate remains close to current levels, the price of 1 USDC in May 2025 will be approximately 80–85 rubles. Consequently, if the ruble strengthens against the dollar, USDC will decrease in ruble terms, and if the ruble weakens, it will increase in price, although the USDC dollar rate will still remain at $1. For investors using USD Coin as a store of value, it is important to remember that the main risks do not lie in fluctuations of the token's price itself, but in possible extraordinary situations—such as technological or ...

... examples: ConocoPhillips: The oil and gas giant reported a 15% decline in net profits for Q2 year-on-year, but this was better than expected—production growth helped offset a moderate drop in oil prices. Maersk: The Danish shipping leader saw a profit decrease of about 1.4 times compared to last year’s record levels (due to falling freight rates), but even here, actual results surpassed analysts' expectations. Toyota: The world’s largest automaker reported a 37% decline in quarterly profits amid rising costs and American tariffs, yet revenue remained robust, and the company’s financial ...