.... For energy sector investors, the “green” trend opens vast opportunities—from participation in solar and wind power projects to modernization of grid infrastructure and energy storage systems. Electricity Sector: Reduced Generation and Rising Tariffs In the electricity sector in Russia, a slight decline in total electricity production has been recorded at the end of the first half of 2025 compared to the same period last year. According to Rosstat, the total generation for six months amounted ...

... partners. Washington has already secured an agreement with Japan and is close to deals with the European Union. India expressed confidence in reaching an agreement with the U.S. before August 1 — the date for the planned introduction of new American tariffs. These moves alleviate concerns about a slowdown in the global economy and support global oil demand. The summer vacation and travel season also contribute to increased gasoline and jet fuel consumption in the U.S. and China. Major producers forecast ...

... Ukraine to 10–12 days, threatening enhanced sanctions, which added uncertainty regarding future energy resource supplies from Russia. The US-EU Trade Deal Supported the Market: Washington and Brussels narrowly avoided a trade war by agreeing on mutual tariffs and large-scale purchases of American energy resources by the European Union. This news improved investor sentiment and intensified expectations for increased demand for US oil in the future. Geopolitical Premium in Prices: Trump's ultimatum to ...

... its partners. This week, Washington reached a trade agreement with Japan, and reports indicate a near deal with the European Union. Also, India expressed optimism about reaching agreements with the U.S. before August 1 — the date when new American tariffs could be imposed. This progress alleviates concerns about a slowdown in the global economy and supports demand for oil. According to ICE, Brent futures rose to ~$69.3 per barrel on Friday morning, continuing the upward trend from previous sessions....

Germany’s automotive giants Mercedes, BMW, and Volkswagen are facing mounting risks that could lead to potential financial instability. Amid intense competition in China, declining demand in Europe, and the threat of high U.S. tariffs, these automakers are grappling with unprecedented challenges. What do these developments mean for investors? In our latest article, we dive into the factors threatening the German automotive industry and outline possible scenarios for investors ...