... can be adapted to almost any market conditions. However, it is important to remember that working with options requires a deep understanding of their mechanics and a competent approach to risk management. Lack of knowledge can lead to losses, so to successfully use this tool, it is necessary not only to understand the theory, but also to analyze the market, assessing your capabilities and goals. As the founder of Open Oil Market, I am convinced that financial literacy and the ability to use modern ...

... annually currently amounts to nearly 2.5 trillion rubles. Non-residents occupy about one-third of the market. However, the decline in oil prices and imposed sanctions have negatively impacted placement volumes. An auction for the sale of OFZs can either be successful or not. In this regard, there is no difference from any other trades. If the lot price does not satisfy the seller, they have the option to retract their bid. Yet even under favorable circumstances, there is no guarantee that investors will ...

... organizations account for approximately 75% of all investors' total income. Among the leaders, there are hedge funds with knowledgeable managers possessing extensive experience. However, this does not mean that these organizations do not experience setbacks. Successful transactions often compensate for losses. This is particularly true for larger funds. Smaller organizations tend to be less successful. They lack the same quantity of skilled professionals. As a result, the proportion of unsuccessful transactions ...

... solutions. Companies use IPOs not only to attract capital but also to draw talent through shares and options. Retail and FMCG: Major chains utilize funds for logistics development, opening new outlets, and implementing digital technologies. An example of a successful placement was the IPO of a retail leader that raised more than 10 billion rubles. Financial Sector: Banks and insurance companies use IPOs to strengthen their positions and develop new products, such as fintech solutions. What to Expect in ...

... over a ten-year period: Less than 11% of U.S. funds managed to outperform their respective indices; Less than 23% of international funds managed to outperform their respective indices. Here, we see that some actively managed funds have, indeed, been successful. So why not invest in them? The same S&P study indicates that of the funds that performed well during the five-year period from 2010 to 2014, only 31% remained at the top in the following five years. This implies that basing investments on ...