... expect to attract large amounts of capital due to high liquidity and interest from international investors. Russian IPO: In Russia, costs are generally lower due to more flexible disclosure and audit requirements. Companies may require less time and resources to prepare for a public offering, which reduces the financial burden. However, opportunities for capital raising may be limited compared to the U.S. due to lower market liquidity. 6. Corporate Governance and Investor Protection Investor protection ...

... technologies also necessitates significant investments. In recent years, Volkswagen has been banking on electrification and has announced ambitious plans, including a transition to full electric vehicle production. However, advancing these projects requires resources that must be diverted from other areas. Cutting production at domestic factories may help reduce costs in the short term, but if this decision proves hasty, the company may lose significant market positions. Cost-cutting measures and layoffs ...

... Akkuyu nuclear power plant, which is expected to supply 10% of the country's electricity needs, the expert adds. "In general, the export of energy coal will decrease, but the situation for coking coal could be better. Coking coal, as a primary resource, is crucial for metallurgy. Demand for it will depend on the pace of China's economic development. Additionally, coking coal exports will shift to the Indian market, where rapid urbanization is taking place, and the steel industry needs it," ...

... production in Russia is between 41-44 million tons per year, nearly matching the internal consumption requirements. Therefore, short-term price fluctuations may be natural, especially during peak demand seasons, explains Mark Shumilov, an analyst in resource sectors at Renaissance Capital. This amounts, at worst, to a temporary loss of around 5% of the total gasoline output in the country. With the full ban on gasoline exports that began in August, the share of gasoline exports was about 10-15% of ...

... 'support' combined with speculative trades, apparently, served as a trigger for mass sell-offs," says Dudchenko. "Oils prices have decreased due to several reasons, including concerns about a recession in the U.S. and reduced demand for energy resources in China, as well as a relative temporary lull in the Middle East," says Alexander Shepelev, a stock market expert at BCS World of Investments. "The recovery growth in demand has exhausted itself, coinciding with OPEC+'s plans for ...