... doubled—from 1.1 billion rubles to 2.6 billion rubles. Net profit has also shown high growth rates, reaching 391 million rubles as of mid-2024. The EBITDA figure for the first half of 2024 increased by 78.3%, totaling 215 million rubles. Lambumiz reports a high gross profit margin (30.5%), EBITDA (20.2%), and net profit (14.1%) over the last 12 months. In the coming years, the company plans to sustain revenue and profit growth at levels of 22-25% per annum, which seems optimistic considering the ...

... them. In this article, we will consider the key risks, popular platforms and examples of successful pre-IPO projects. The risk of insufficient transparency of financial statements Companies at the pre-IPO stage are usually not required to publish full reports on their activities. This limits investors in accessing key financial data and makes it difficult to assess the real state of the company. The lack of transparency increases the likelihood of an erroneous assessment of the value and prospects ...

... partially offsetting the effects of the reward reduction. Halving Consequences: Revenues Below Previous Levels Despite record revenues in July, mining profitability remains significantly lower than levels observed before the 2024 halving. JPMorgan's report indicates that daily revenue and gross profit per 1 EH/s are still approximately 43% and 50% below what they were before the most recent halving. In simple terms, even new records have not compensated for the loss of half of the revenues following ...

.... According to JetLend, the weighted average rate in September 2024 was about 27.7%, while historical returns for investors (after accounting for losses) stood at approximately 19.1%. Risks: High—there's a possibility of borrower defaults (JetLend reported an accumulated default rate of around 3.5% since its inception). The platform may fail, or you may not receive your money back on time. Liquidity: Low—invested funds are "frozen" for the duration of the loans (typically 1-3 years)....

... main buyers of Russian oil today are China and India, which absorb the vast majority of this resource. “All consequences from the loss of the European market were already played out by Russia and particularly by Gazprom following the 2023 financial report. At that point, Russia was able to quickly redirect its hydrocarbon export flows to other markets,” Natalia Milchakova recalled. The Russian Ministry of Finance previously provided estimates indicating that Russia lost approximately a quarter ...