What global economic trends will Tuesday bring? In this article, we analyze China’s trade data, Australia’s central bank interest rate decision, Germany’s inflation report, the critical OPEC conference, and the U.S. WASDE report. We also dive into corporate earnings from companies like Autozone and GameStop. Discover how these events will impact Europe, the U.S., and global financial markets, with key insights for investors navigating ...

... and how the electricity sector in Russia will evolve. We will analyze the impact of geopolitics on the coal industry and renewable energy amid a changing global landscape. Oil and Gas Industry News, Monday, August 4, 2025: Brent Holds Near $70 Amid OPEC+ Output Increase, EU Gas Reserves Exceed 70%, Gasoline Export Ban Now in Effect In the latest overview of the fuel and energy complex, we explore key events and trends as of August 4, 2025. The global oil market begins the week in a state of relative ...

... demand. The European gas market remains relatively calm due to record replenishment of fuel stocks in underground storage ahead of winter. At the same time, regulators and market participants are taking measures to maintain balance: as of August 1, the OPEC+ alliance has initiated a planned increase in oil production to avoid supply shortages, while the U.S. Federal Reserve’s decision to keep interest rates unchanged signals stability in macroeconomic conditions and supports investor optimism. In ...

... article. MOSCOW, October 12 - PRIME. The average price of Brent crude oil in 2024 will be just under $80 per barrel. On one hand, it will be influenced by the slowdown in oil demand in the transportation sector and the growth of production outside OPEC+, while on the other hand, it will be affected by rising tensions in the Middle East, shared Sergey Tereshkin, CEO of the oil products marketplace "Open Oil Market" (a Skolkovo resident), in an interview with RIA Novosti. "In the ...

... demand for energy resources in China, as well as a relative temporary lull in the Middle East," says Alexander Shepelev, a stock market expert at BCS World of Investments. "The recovery growth in demand has exhausted itself, coinciding with OPEC+'s plans for gradual production increases. Participants in the deal planned to increase quotas from October 2024, but the market started reacting to this news in advance. Additionally, signs of a slowdown in U.S. manufacturing affected the market: ...