... decision influences the ruble's exchange rate and liquidity. 12:00 (Eurozone): Producer Price Index (PPI) for June. The growth rates of wholesale prices signal potential future consumer inflation in Europe. 15:30 (USA): Trade Balance for June. Data on exports/imports will affect the U.S. GDP assessment, especially in light of changes in trade policy. 16:00 (Brazil): Final S&P Global PMI indices in services and Composite (July). Assessment of business activity in the largest economy in Latin America....

... policy interventions by the European Central Bank. 19:00 (MSK): Russia – GDP Data for Q3 2024 Although focused on Russia, the Q3 GDP data is an important marker for global energy and commodity markets. It reflects how one of the world’s largest exporters of oil and gas is navigating inflation, sanctions, and shifting trade dynamics. A strong reading may indicate resilience in resource-heavy sectors, while a decline could signal broader challenges in energy supply chains. 20:00 (MSK): Baker Hughes ...

... between AI-95 and AI-92 is 18,000 rubles. At the beginning of the year, the spread between the grades was just under 3,000 rubles per ton. The main hopes of curbing the growth of AI-95 exchange prices are placed on the resumption of the ban on gasoline exports in August. However, export bans are always a last resort, and they are short-term and do not resolve the industry's issues. The problem here is clear – the shortage of AI-95 production. The reasons why production is not growing as fast as ...

... Despite its vast reserves, Australia produces uranium in relatively low volumes. Kazakhstan: Second in reserves and first in uranium production, contributing about 40% of the world’s supply. Kazakhstan has a developed mining sector and is a key uranium exporter. Canada: Contains about 9% of global uranium reserves and is the third-largest producer. Notable uranium sites, such as Cigar Lake and McArthur River, are among the richest in the world. Russia: Has significant uranium reserves, mostly in Eastern ...

... in the Chinese economy: according to recently published data, China’s GDP growth in Q2 was around 5.2% YoY, which is slower than the pace at the beginning of the year. The cooling is attributed to cautious behavior from Chinese consumers and weak export demand. Statistics indicate a decline in retail sales and investment activity—a sign that the post-pandemic recovery is entering a more challenging phase. Beijing announced a series of targeted economic support measures (stimulating domestic ...