... ready for a busy start to the week as Monday brings a lineup of major global events likely to shape market trends. From the G20 Summit's discussions on global economic stability and energy markets to critical speeches from central bank leaders in Japan, Europe, Australia, and the U.S., investors should prepare for potential market shifts. This comprehensive overview covers key updates on currencies, indices, commodities, and cryptocurrency movements, offering insights into how these developments might ...

... media mentions. The inflationary issuance model limits long-term price growth, but the coin remains a popular "gateway" asset for newcomers and is the subject of speculation during news hype surges. Regulation: Initiatives in the US, Asia, and Europe US : President Donald Trump is preparing to sign executive orders prohibiting banks from "debanking" crypto firms and allowing the inclusion of crypto assets (such as Bitcoin) in 401(k) retirement plans. Simultaneously, the SEC has stated ...

... distributed across regions. The upswing is particularly noticeable in North America, which accounts for approximately 70% of all investments, with a significant portion of capital directed toward AI startups that have become the main market driver. In Europe, an unexpected twist has occurred: Germany has surpassed the United Kingdom in venture investment volume for the first time in a decade, indicating a restructuring of the regional landscape. Meanwhile, Asia is still lagging behind, with funding ...

... could influence the euro, especially if they hint at policy shifts. Tuesday, November 19 G20 Summit (Day 2): Foreign ministers from key European nations (Poland, France, Germany, UK, Italy) will discuss the Ukraine conflict’s economic impacts and Europe’s future after Trump’s recent election. Australian Central Bank Meeting Minutes: Analysts will look for signals on potential rate hikes or pauses. Key Economic Data: EU Current Account (September) — 12:00 MSK: Reveals EU’s export-import ...

... shares, leading to the creation of the first joint-stock company with the possibility of secondary share sales — a foundation for future stock market trading. In the 18th and 19th centuries, the concept of public offerings became actively utilized in Europe and the United States. Industrial companies, railroads, and financial corporations required substantial funds for expansion. IPOs of well-known companies were held on the London Stock Exchange and the New York Stock Exchange (established in the ...