... renewable energy sources, such as solar, wind, and hydro, could reshape the energy landscape and reduce the need for nuclear energy. As uranium remains an important part of the global energy system, the development of alternative energy sources and new technologies will gradually change its role. Over the coming decades, countries may face a choice: continue to utilize uranium and expand nuclear energy, or strive for a complete transition to renewable energy sources.

... worldwide. Qualcomm's results provide insight into the health of the smartphone and wireless device market. After a downturn in 2022-2023, the industry shows signs of revival: many consumers are upgrading their devices, and the development of 5G and new technologies supports demand for chips. Revenue for the quarter is expected to be around $10.3 billion (+10% year-on-year), with earnings at ~$2.70 per share (+11% year-on-year). The key factor here is the mobile chipsets business (QCT division), where ...

... positions but also to demonstrate a commitment to local development, for example, by investing in innovations or creating new jobs in other areas of the company. Emphasize Training and Reskilling Employees The transition to electric vehicles and digital technologies requires a new skill set. Instead of cutting staff, Volkswagen could invest in personnel development: offering training or reskilling opportunities for those whose qualifications may not align with the new tasks of the company. This would help the company retain ...

... developing iron ore extraction and investing in the automation of production processes. Vorkutaugol: The company's largest coal asset, supplying coke for metallurgical needs. Innovation Centers Research departments are engaged in the development of new technologies and alloys. Digital solutions centers are implementing contemporary monitoring and management systems for production processes. Main Investment Directions Modernization of Production Facilities Severstal is actively modernizing its enterprises ...

... technology companies went public. Some of these companies saw their stock prices soar (by dozens or even hundreds of percent), fueling investor interest in new issuances. Following the dot-com crash, demand for IPOs fell; however, with the advancement of new technologies and the emergence of startups, interest in primary placements resumed. Today, IPOs are practiced in many countries around the world — from developed economies to rapidly growing markets in Asia and Latin America. IPOs in Russia In Russia,...