... attributed to the soaring demand for its products: the company’s shares have skyrocketed over 500% in the past year amid a sharp increase in sales and profits. In contrast, Gazprom’s capitalization has sharply declined in recent years—sanctions and the loss of key export markets have led to a crash in the stock price of the Russian gas giant. Pop Mart: The Phenomenon of Labubu Toys Pop Mart International Group was founded in China in 2010 and initially began as a small toy store in Beijing. The company ...

... 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 the block reward reduction. The reduction of the mining reward (halving) is a scheduled event that occurs approximately every four years. The latest halving took place in April 2024, reducing the reward for finding ...

... neutralize potential price spikes, market participants utilize futures and spot trades. For instance, large sellers of call options might sell an equivalent amount of BTC in the spot market or open short positions in futures to lock in the price and minimize losses if the asset appreciates. Risk Management for Retail Investors: Private traders are advised by experts to exercise caution during expiration periods. Increased volatility on settlement day can lead to sharp, short-term price movements. Setting ...

... of Russian companies. Which companies will be leaders in this context? It is important for investors to pay attention to key companies from the energy and banking sectors, such as Gazprom, Sberbank and other industry leaders that initially suffered losses due to sanctions. Given that the lifting of restrictions can increase their export opportunities and strengthen the ruble, these companies can offer attractive terms for long-term investments. The Russian B2B market is also of interest, where the ...

... activity and dictate a more conservative strategy. Combined with macroeconomic uncertainty and legal risks, this compels companies to postpone major mergers and acquisitions. As long as these restrictions persist and there is reluctance to sell assets at a loss, the deal sector will remain in recession. Investors and businesses are advised to adapt their financial analysis to current realities and carefully assess the risks of each transaction. Under such conditions, diversification of investments and the ...