... effects are felt globally. Success among Chinese retailers on this day often reflects positively on U.S. stock indices and the share prices of international companies with significant Chinese exposure. Companies like Apple and Nike derive considerable revenue from the Chinese market, and successful Singles' Day sales can positively influence their stock prices. U.S. markets may also experience short-term fluctuations, as increased Chinese consumption can improve investor sentiment, particularly if ...

... influence is felt beyond China. The success of Chinese retailers on Singles' Day often reflects on US stock indices and the share prices of international companies that actively collaborate with China. Firms such as Apple and Nike generate significant revenues from the Chinese market, and the success of the sales event can positively impact their stock prices. On the US stock market, short-term volatility may also be observed, as growing consumption in China could enhance investor sentiment, especially ...

... petroleum products and petrochemicals, buy them on installments, and arrange for delivery. It brings together buyers, sellers, carriers, and banks in one place. In 2020, the platform facilitated the sale of 41,000 tons of petroleum products, with revenue totaling about 2 billion rubles. What Problems Does the Marketplace Solve for Buyers? The key advantage of the marketplace is the reduction of intermediaries between the buyer and seller. For businesses consuming large volumes of fuel,...

... showing strong growth. It’s important to spread your capital across different sectors, including energy, healthcare, commodities, and bonds, to reduce risk. ✔ Fundamental analysis Before buying a stock, it’s important to study key company metrics: revenue, profit, debt load, and projected growth. Investing based on hype can lead to losses if the market is overheated. ✔ Risk management and capital management Set stop-losses to limit potential losses. Don’t invest more than you’re willing to ...

... considering increasing tariffs on imported vehicles to support domestic manufacturers. If tariffs truly increase (in the range of 10% to 200%), German automakers, for whom the U.S. is an important export market, might lose a significant portion of their revenues. Declining Demand in Europe: The European automotive market is facing decreased demand against a backdrop of high inflation, economic difficulties, and support policies for local producers. This diminishes the appeal of German brands' products ...