... temporarily cool investor enthusiasm. Nevertheless, the overall direction appears promising: the crypto market is increasingly integrating into global finance, and investments in digital assets are transforming from a niche hobby into the mainstream. For investors from the CIS and around the world, this signifies an expansion of opportunities and tools. Cryptocurrencies are now viewed not only as speculative assets but also as part of a balanced investment strategy and capital protection. Should current trends persist, ...

... approach: alongside potential rate cuts, measures to control prices (e.g., extending export duties on food) and maintain financial stability are being prepared. Other emerging markets show a similar trend: after a period of tight monetary policy, many CIS and Asian economies are beginning to see the first fruits in the form of declining inflation. This opens the path for future easing of credit conditions and revitalization of investments. However, investors in emerging markets remain cautious about external risks — such as commodity price fluctuations and global financial trends. Any shocks (be it intensified sanctions, a sharp rise in the dollar, or a decrease in demand from China) could quickly ...

... September is influenced by several factors. On Monday, American markets are closed due to the holiday, meaning that global indices remain without a benchmark from Wall Street. This usually leads to a decrease in trading volumes in Europe and Asia: many investors prefer to maintain a wait-and-see position in the absence of American players. Additionally, a holiday also falls on Canada and several CIS markets (for example, Kazakhstan is not trading today in honor of Constitution Day), collectively reducing activity in the stock and currency markets. The last session of August showed a prevalence of cautious sentiments. On Friday, major stock indices ...

... appetite at the opening of trading. The main focus, however, is on the meeting between Putin and Trump—any statements from this summit could trigger bursts of volatility, particularly in energy markets and in the currency segments of emerging markets. Investors from the CIS will be especially sensitive to signals from Alaska: discussions on sanctions, trade, or conflict resolution directly impact regional assets. In the afternoon, the focus will shift to the USA, where a series of consumption and production data will ...

... In particular, energy markets (oil and gas) and currencies of emerging countries might react strongly to news from Alaska, considering that discussion topics are likely to include sanctions, trade restrictions, and regional conflict resolutions. For investors from the CIS countries, the results of this meeting are particularly important: any changes in sanction rhetoric or signs of warming/cooling relations between Moscow and Washington would directly impact the dynamics of the Russian stock market and the ruble exchange ...