... regulator regarding future monetary policy. At the same time, the impact of American tariffs on goods from China will heighten volatility in financial markets. Furthermore, reports from giants such as Siemens and Toyota may reveal both the state of their business and prospects under the prevailing economic realities. Overview of Key Economic Events and Corporate Reports on August 7, 2025: Bank of England's Rate Decision, Implementation of US Tariffs, Macroeconomic Data from China and Germany, and Earnings ...

... either speed up or slow down price growth. Let's take a closer look at how it works. 1. Raising the key rate and inflation When the Central Bank raises the key rate, loans for banks become more expensive, and they, in turn, increase interest rates for businesses and households. This leads to several consequences: Decreased consumer demand: Higher rates make loans, including mortgages and consumer loans, less affordable. As a result, people spend less, and demand for goods and services decreases. Increased ...

2025 will be a vibrant year for issuers, investors, and participants in the financial market. This IR calendar compiles key events that will help companies monitor market trends, establish business connections, and participate in significant industry discussions. IR Calendar for Issuers in 2025 The year 2025 is poised to be eventful for market participants, including existing issuers and those planning to enter the capital market. This ...

In 2025, the business world in Russia is experiencing a new surge: the wealth of the country's billionaires continues to grow positively in response to economic reforms and changes in the global economy. Prominent Russian businessmen such as Pavel Durov and Usmanov ...

... forecast, productivity in 2025–2026 will increase by only ~2.2–2.3% per year, improving to around 2.8–2.9% by 2028. In other words, wage growth in Russia is outpacing productivity by nearly a factor of two. This gap poses risks for inflation and business performance: if companies have to pay employees significantly more without commensurate output gains, their costs rise and competitiveness can suffer. To maintain profitability, firms will need to either raise prices (further fueling inflation) ...