... the shares on which they are based. If necessary, the company can issue additional securities or withdraw excess from circulation. This process regulates and prevents a significant decline in price. The average cost of GDRs ranges from $7 to $20. The price may fluctuate based on economic conditions, analytical forecasts, and other factors. Global Depositary Receipts are in demand among buyers on the exchanges of Singapore, Dubai, Hong Kong, Frankfurt, and Luxembourg. These are large trading platforms where transactions worth billions of dollars take place daily. Documents can be acquired ...

... which traditionally weakens the dollar and boosts demand for alternative assets, including cryptocurrencies. Institutional investors such as hedge funds and fintech companies have increased their holdings of digital assets in 2025 following the trend of global diversification. The emergence of regulated investment products (ETFs, trusts) in the cryptocurrency market is also facilitating larger capital inflows. Thus, XRP’s price receives support not only from internal factors but also from the influx of new funds into the crypto industry amid improved macroeconomic sentiment. News and Initiatives Related to Ripple and XRP. The course of XRP is also directly influenced by ...

... Recently, the Tron Foundation hinted at plans to raise up to $1 billion for the repurchase of additional TRX tokens into corporate reserves—this move reflects the confidence of the founders in the long-term value of their asset and is designed to bolster price stability. Regulation: New Rules in the USA, Hong Kong, and the EU Recent weeks have been marked by groundbreaking regulatory changes in cryptocurrencies across key global markets: USA: For the first time at the federal level, a law regulating digital assets comprehensively has been passed. President Donald Trump signed the **GENIUS Act**, establishing clear requirements for the issuance and backing of stablecoins ...

... refineries and oil bases reached 1.8 million tons, which is 2% higher than the level at the same time last year. This suggests that there should be no cause for concern. What is worrisome, however, is that exchange quotations are rising despite falling prices for Russian oil (following global trends) and regardless of the strengthening ruble. Exchange trading operates according to market laws, and the increase in quotations under current conditions can be most simply explained by a lack of supply in the trades. But the supply level ...

... be addressed by increasing the exchange sale quotas — from the current 15% for gasoline and 16% for diesel to 33%. However, one might argue that the refining and retail margins are sometimes zero or even negative. This is due to both the rising global oil and oil product prices and the high tax burden on the oil industry. With zero or negative margins, no amount of competition will lead to price reductions. Stankevich believes that the government, in cooperation with key oil industry companies, must ensure the smooth ...