... 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 ...

... soaring demand for its products: the company’s shares have skyrocketed over 500% in the past year amid a sharp increase in sales and profits. In contrast, Gazprom’s capitalization has sharply declined in recent years—sanctions and the loss of key export markets have led to a crash in the stock price of the Russian gas giant. Pop Mart: The Phenomenon of Labubu Toys Pop Mart International Group was founded in China in 2010 and initially began as a small toy store in Beijing. The company gained fame ...

... levels and expand the company's resource base. Transportation and Oil Refining: Upgrade of Pipeline Infrastructure: The company is investing in the renewal and expansion of its pipeline systems to ensure efficient transportation of oil to refineries and export terminals. Refineries: Investments are directed towards upgrading existing facilities and constructing new installations, thereby increasing refining depths and product quality. Innovations and Environmental Projects: Implementation of Advanced ...

... and diesel fuel (DF). Exceeding the maximum established price for one type of fuel will not affect payments for the other type. The damping mechanism compensates part of the difference between the indicative fuel price set by the government and its export price. It is paid from the budget to oil companies for wholesale fuel supplies to the domestic market with a deviation from the indicative price (on average for the month) of no more than 10% for gasoline and no more than 20% for DF. Currently,...