How is Lenta changing the retail market in Russia? One of the largest retailers in the country is actively investing in expanding its store network, developing logistics and introducing digital technologies. How does this affect the Russian economy, what prospects await investors, and what risks should be taken into account? Read our detailed analytical material ...

This week brings a series of high-impact economic events for traders in the U.S. and Russia. From inflation and GDP updates in major global markets to central bank rate decisions and trade balance data, these events could set the tone for market movements. Key highlights include the FOMC and Bank of England rate decisions, China’s potential fiscal stimulus announcements, and U.S. consumer confidence indicators. Russian traders will keep an eye on domestic inflation and industrial production data...

... sanctions is particularly relevant for investors, as they have a significant impact on capital markets, trade, and the strategic development of specific sectors of the economy. Let's explore how the current situation may affect Russian businesses and investment opportunities. Historical Context of Sanction Pressure The sanctions policy against Russia began long before 2014. One of the earliest examples of restrictions was the Jackson-Vanik amendment, enacted in 1974, which imposed trade restrictions ...

... by the release of key reports from tech giants such as Meta, Microsoft, and Qualcomm. Analysts are anticipating strong results from these companies reflecting current economic events and their impact on corporate outlooks. The buzz surrounding large investments and increasing interest in the stocks of these firms is generating waves of expectation in the stock market. In this article, we will closely examine how the reports from Meta and Microsoft may influence the broader economic context, including ...

Retail investors are pouring money into stocks en masse, setting a new all-time record for investments. Capital inflows into the tech sector reached $6.5 billion in a week, while total inflows into stocks amounted to $25 billion. Why are investors buying up assets so actively, what risks does this pose for the market, and what should be done ...