... Western partners previously urged India to buy oil from Russia to stabilize prices. Now, however, New Delhi faces unjust accusations for continuing to act in its own interests. Indian leadership underscores that it will protect its national interests and economic security. Should the trade conflict with the U.S. escalate, India may resort to countermeasures and more actively pivot toward alternative partners—such as China or Middle Eastern countries willing to collaborate outside the sphere of U.S. ...

.... This presents buyers with opportunities for more favorable deals and supplier contracts. In a stable supply environment, purchasing companies can effectively manage procurement volumes and choose optimal timing for contracts. Declining Demand Amid Economic Uncertainty Economic instability and decreasing global demand for energy resources are restraining price growth. For large consumers, this means the ability to secure contracts for oil deliveries under fixed terms, allowing them to plan expenditures ...

... increased supply from OPEC+. Despite the recent surge, current oil prices are still 10–15% below levels from a year ago, reflecting a market correction following peaks during the energy crisis of 2022–2023. Investors are also monitoring external economic signals: negotiations between the U.S. and China regarding trade disputes are ongoing, and the U.S. Federal Reserve did indeed keep rates unchanged following its meeting on July 30. Soft monetary conditions combined with the resolution of trade ...

... internet meme into a more practical cryptocurrency. Some companies are already accepting Dogecoin as payment (for instance, Tesla allows purchases of merchandise with DOGE), while the Dogecoin Foundation actively promotes the use of the coin in real-world economics. At the end of 2024, the foundation unveiled an ambitious development plan for 2025 aimed at enhancing the scalability and usability of DOGE for everyday transactions. Projects like Dogebox – a decentralized infrastructure for integrating ...

... supplies from OPEC+. Despite price increases in recent weeks, the current level is still 10-15% below year-ago figures—a reflection of the market correction following the peaks of the energy crisis in 2022-2023. Investors continue to monitor external economic signals: negotiations between the U.S. and China on trade disputes are ongoing, and the July 30 meeting of the U.S. Federal Reserve indeed left rates unchanged. Soft monetary conditions combined with the resolution of trade differences could ...