Germany’s automotive giants Mercedes, BMW, and Volkswagen are facing mounting risks that could lead to potential financial instability. Amid intense competition in China, declining demand in Europe, and the threat of high U.S. tariffs, these automakers are grappling with unprecedented challenges. What do these developments mean for investors? In our latest article, we dive into the factors threatening the German automotive industry and outline ...

... Russia's largest gas company, from strategic production projects in Yamal and Eastern Siberia to the expansion of the pipeline network and LNG infrastructure. The impact on the Russian economy, investment opportunities for shareholders, prospects in Europe and Asia, as well as Gazprom's efforts in environmental technologies and digitalization are considered. 1. Gazprom Sector: Oil and Gas Investments in 2023: RUB 2,519.1 billion Investments in 2022: RUB 2,294.5 billion Gazprom's main assets 1. ...

... sanctions. This makes the European market attractive for major players who value legal certainty. Moreover, in several countries in Europe (Germany, Switzerland, France), local financial authorities actively support the adoption of blockchain technologies and ... ... increase the Bitcoin share to 5% of reserves). If this initiative gains support, Brazil could become one of the first major economies to officially include cryptocurrency in its sovereign reserves – a step that seemed unthinkable just a few years ago....

...," and successful IPOs open an exit window for investors. The fintech, biotechnology, climate, and defense technologies sectors are actively developing. The number of M&A deals is increasing while the geography of investments expands from the USA and Europe to the Middle East and Asia. In the CIS countries, the startup Open Oil Market is gaining momentum, vying for leadership in the energy segment. Global Startup and Venture Investment News for August 15, 2025: Mega-Rounds in AI, IPO Wave, Growth ...

... competition with other suppliers, who often have logistical advantages (excluding supplies to Turkey) and are not subject to sanctions. The IEA reports that declining demand has already impacted the profitability of refineries, prompting some closures in Europe. This trend, combined with the climate agenda, has exacerbated the situation. Even though demand for gasoline and jet fuel is rising, this increase has not been enough to offset challenges for European refineries. Russian Diesel Exports and ...