... are unable to receive Russian gas from any source—neither via Ukraine nor the TurkStream pipeline—they face a severe crisis. This could occur if sanctions against Gazprombank are strictly enforced or if new U.S. sanctions are imposed. A broader European gas deficit and rising prices would ensue, according to Igor Yushkov, an expert from the National Energy Security Fund and the Financial University under the Government of Russia. Even if Moldova secures alternative gas suppliers, it will ...

... remained below peak levels. The dynamics of gas prices in Europe at the beginning of 2025 were characterized by a relatively mild winter and high storage inventories, which kept export prices at moderate levels. However, Gazprom's direct exposure to the European spot market diminished due to the decline in physical export volumes to Europe. Geopolitical factors and gas exports also set the tone for operational results. Sanctions and the political environment after 2022 led to conventional sales markets ...

... falling demand. Russia is one of the largest suppliers of diesel fuel on the global market. For Russian oil refineries, diesel is a key export product, with up to half of the country's diesel output historically sent abroad. After the closure of the European market—previously the primary consumer of Russian diesel—supplies were redirected to India, Turkey, and other countries. However, experts suggest that significant volumes of Russian diesel ultimately found their way to the European market....

... Interest Rate Decision Investors will be paying close attention to Brazil’s monetary policy stance as one of the leading emerging economies. Commentary will provide insights into how the country plans to manage inflation and economic growth. Impa ct on Europe ... ... affecting both industries and households. Higher oil prices could exacerbate inflationary pressures in the Eurozone, increasing the European Central Bank’s challenge in maintaining a balanced policy. United States: U.S. CPI will serve as a benchmark for Federal ...

... confirming the administration's commitment to turning America into the "crypto capital of the world" and creating clear rules for the market. In addition to the U.S., new regulations for crypto assets are also being formulated in other regions. The European Union has enacted the Europe-wide MiCA regulation (Markets in Crypto-Assets), establishing uniform requirements for crypto businesses and stablecoin issuance across all EU countries. Implementing MiCA is expected to reduce regulatory risks for ...