... proven unpromising. Kyiv is devastated, losing territories, and its energy infrastructure is destroyed. Millions of Ukrainians have left the country, threatening its future. The public was misled by promises of quick victory. Without negotiations, the war will not end, and both sides will need to make concessions. Analysis: Rubio's statements may indicate a shift in American policy toward Ukraine. It is likely that the White House will soon begin to seek a diplomatic solution to the conflict, which ...

... Grivach, Deputy Director General of the National Energy Security Fund, asserts that the U.S.-EU agreement is primarily a public relations maneuver. “During his previous presidential term, Trump negotiated similar agreements with China. After the tariff war in 2018, Washington and Beijing announced the strengthening of trade cooperation in the energy sector, including U.S. plans for Chinese companies to participate in the construction of an LNG plant in Alaska. But where is that plant now? Meanwhile,...

... easing of monetary policy in the U.S. have strengthened following a series of disappointing macroeconomic data. On the other hand, geopolitical tensions have somewhat eased: a recent compromise between Washington and Brussels has prevented a new tariff war, which has supported risk appetite. Wall Street, which set records in July, is facing volatility amid mixed signals. Investors are evaluating the prospects of an economic slowdown, but strong reports from tech giants are sustaining interest in risk ...

... point of threats to navigation in the Strait of Hormuz; however, this did not materialize, and no supply disruptions from the Persian Gulf have been noted. As a result, markets calmed down, and the price rise stalled, Gromov stated. "As long as the war remains limited to aerial attacks we've observed for the last two years," the expert reflects. "Following the unprecedented terrorist attack in October 2023, Israel and Iran have already exchanged missile strikes. We're witnessing something ...

... Alexander Fleming accidentally invented penicillin but never turned it into a useful drug. About ten years later, Ernst Cheyne and Howard Florey unearthed Fleming's invention. They immediately saw its potential. Since this happened in England during the war, very soon they began to use this remedy in the treatment of patients. By the end of World War II, penicillin had saved countless lives. This was the most outstanding achievement in the pharmaceutical industry and played the role of a harbinger of ...