... Impact on oil prices: a decrease in the number of rigs is generally viewed by the market as a bullish factor for oil. Reduced drilling activity implies slower growth in oil production in the future, which, all else being equal, supports prices. Given the potential for new sanctions against Russian exports, any signal of restraint in U.S. production will heighten expectations for a tighter oil market. Response from oil and gas companies: investors in U.S. oil companies (ExxonMobil, Chevron, etc.) will evaluate Baker Hughes' report in conjunction ...

... from the military and state funds, inflow of foreign capital. Focus on cybersecurity, SaaS, semiconductors. Low taxes on tech exports. Brazil 24 The leader in Latin America: large market (210 million population) with growing internet penetration. Unicorns ... ... (supported by Singaporean and Chinese funds). Challenges remain—particularly infrastructure and regulatory environments—but the potential is enormous. Australia A mature market with high income levels. Hubs include Sydney, Melbourne; many startups operate ...

... provides insight into the strength of the country’s manufacturing sector, the backbone of Europe’s largest economy. Growth here signals robust industrial demand, supporting both the euro and European indices. A weaker result may weigh on German exports, especially in the automotive and machinery sectors, potentially affecting the DAX and other European markets sensitive to German manufacturing. Eurozone Investor Confidence Index (Sentix, November) — Published at 09:30 GMT The Sentix Investor Confidence Index measures investor sentiment across the Eurozone....

... companies (e.g., TGC-1 and Safmar Financial Investments (SFIN) ). Completion of the tax period in Russia, which may impact export revenue sales volumes and the dynamics of the ruble exchange rate. Expectations for the upcoming meeting of the U.S. Federal ... ... first half of the week but rebounded significantly towards the end. Investors reacted to signals regarding global demand and potential increases in supply. If the OPEC+ meeting concludes without surprises and the quotas remain unchanged, market participants ...

... weaken, leading to exchange rate volatility. For Europe, a weaker dollar could mean both opportunities and challenges. European exporters might find U.S. markets more attractive as American consumers’ purchasing power declines. Conversely, European economies ... ... diversify their holdings. China, as one of the largest holders of U.S. debt, could also shift its policy if the dollar weakens, potentially triggering broader financial adjustments in global markets. The situation might stimulate demand for alternative currencies ...