... annually), which makes ruble-denominated assets attractive. The balance of these factors indicates that sharp fluctuations in the currency market are not anticipated: the ruble is likely to continue moving within the established range, responding mainly to ... ... The Russian stock market ended the previous week with no significant changes. A sharp drop in global markets on Friday amidst trade conflicts and weak data from the US created a negative backdrop. However, high commodity prices and expectations for robust ...

... foreign currency in Russia to buy imported goods, like Chinese products. However, due to the flood of US sanctions, financial transactions have become complicated, and currency often remains abroad. “Now, Russian companies can avoid buying foreign currency in Russia as it will already be overseas. This could be more convenient, especially considering the deteriorating trade with China and other countries. Chinese companies are sometimes reluctant to receive payments from Russia, but they would be receiving payments from European energy companies, which is not prohibited. At the same time, the demand for foreign currency ...

... accelerating inflation and undermining trust in the dollar in the future. Although Buffett does not engage in short-term predictions or foretell a market crash, he emphasizes the existence of systemic risks. The combination of an overheated market, trade disputes, and the debt burden creates conditions where a serious correction or even a crisis could occur — and Berkshire is evidently preparing for such an eventuality. Diversifying Reserves: Hinting at Currencies Beyond the Dollar An interesting topic on the agenda was the future of Berkshire Hathaway's enormous cash reserves in light of the aforementioned risks. Currently, the company holds the majority of its funds in U.S. dollars (in highly liquid ...

... energy markets, trade barriers, and prospects for international cooperation. Market Impact: Positive actions toward stabilizing trade or removing barriers could boost market sentiment. In contrast, hardline comments may prompt sell-offs in emerging markets,... ... energy as they may impact Russia’s oil and gas exports. Positive comments on global stability could strengthen emerging-market currencies and support export-oriented stocks. Central Bank Speeches Key figures from global central banks are scheduled to speak,...

... supporting the ruble's exchange rate. It is expected that after this period ends, the currency supply on the market may decrease, creating conditions for a modest ruble depreciation in early August. Experts note that the exchange rate of the Russian currency is likely to remain relatively stable in the near term. Specifically, several analysts estimate that the U.S. dollar may trade around 78–82 rubles per $1, while the euro may fluctuate within a range of 92–97 rubles per €1. Negative factors for the ruble include seasonal increases in demand for foreign currency (for instance, during summer vacations, currency purchases ...