... 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, while U.S. traders track CPI, oil inventories, and the USDA’s agricultural report. Stay tuned for impactful shifts across currencies, commodities, and stocks, as global events unfold! Weekly Economic Events Influencing Global and ...

... source of oil and gas revenues was export duties. In 2022, these accounted for 21.6% of oil and gas revenues (excluding reverse excise payments). However, the share dropped to 11% in 2023 due to the gradual phaseout of export duties on oil and petroleum products as part of a tax maneuver in the oil sector (2019–2024). By January–September 2024, their share had further declined to 2.5%. The role of AIT in the budget is growing. AIT's share of oil and gas revenues increased from 11.4% in 2022 to ...

... Export Losses: A trade war with the US and China could result in a significant decline in the export of European goods to these key markets, particularly in sectors such as automotive, chemicals, and technology. The introduction of tariffs makes European products less competitive, reducing companies' profits and export volume. Increased Costs for Companies: Implementing retaliatory tariffs may raise production costs and reduce companies' margins. This, in turn, could trigger a chain reaction, increasing ...

... investing in an already operational business include: No startup period. The investor avoids the phase when a business is not generating income or is searching for a profitable direction. In this case, all stages are already established. Ready-made product. The company offers specific goods or services. The products may be produced in-house or purchased ready-made. Clients. An existing business is recognized in the market. It has already established a reputation and customer base, eliminating the ...

... increased demand. As a result, stock market prices began to rise. Gusev also believes that last week's price increase will not affect the government's decision to lift the export ban. Gasoline exports from Russia account for no more than 15% of total production, the peak demand season in the country is over, and large oil companies have requested the opening of exports, the expert notes. Regarding the latter, Tereshkin adds that oil companies still need to compensate for losses from forced downtime ...