... trading around $69-$70 per barrel. Market balance is sustained by the interplay of positive factors and mitigating risks: Demand and Trade Policy. Market participants are closely monitoring the global external trade situation. The U.S. has secured key trade agreements with the European Union, Japan, and several other partners, avoiding a full-scale tariff war and supporting confidence in demand resilience. However, from August 1, Washington has introduced new tariffs on imports from several countries (including ...

... focus is on negotiations between the USA and the European Union. President Donald Trump's administration has intensified its rhetoric concerning import tariffs; however, by August 1, positive shifts are emerging: Washington and Brussels are close to an agreement that could prevent the imposition of large new tariffs. Earlier in the week, the US also concluded a separate trade deal with Japan, avoiding tariffs on Japanese cars. Now, European businesses hope for a similar compromise for the EU: uncertainty surrounding potential tariffs significantly reduces appetite for risk. Industrial and automotive giants in Europe ...

... prices are relatively stable: Brent is holding around $69–70 per barrel. Market dynamics are shaped by a balance between supportive factors and restraining risks. Increase in Demand and Optimism. Market participants are encouraged by progress in U.S. trade negotiations with 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 ...

... The dynamics of the market are shaped by a balance between positive signals and restraining factors. On one hand, market participants are encouraged by progress in trade negotiations between the U.S. and 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 ...

... suppliers and buyers. 5. Liquidity risk Investments in startups often have low liquidity, as private companies are not publicly traded. Investors may be forced to hold their investments for a long time before they can sell their shares or wait for an IPO.... ... amounts. This reduces the level of risk, since the losses will be insignificant in case of failure. Concluding investor rights agreements It is important to enter into legal agreements that protect the rights of investors, for example, the right to vote ...