... more capital in the second quarter than their British counterparts. This reflects the strengthening of Berlin and other German hubs, as well as a slight decline in activity in the London tech scene. However, on a cumulative basis for the half-year, the UK still maintains a lead in Europe (over $8 billion attracted by UK companies compared to ~$4–5 billion in Germany), though the gap is narrowing. Support and Exits: European governments are actively stepping up the development of the ecosystem. The ...

... products market expert. Investor. Trader. CEO of OPEN OIL MARKET Graduate of ATiSO and MGIMO, completed the Directors' Workshop at Skolkovo Business School, Executive MBA, and Executive Coaching STEP at Sberbank University. Sergey is the CEO of AO “UK Open Oil Market.” His team consists of highly qualified specialists, selected and trained with an emphasis on perseverance and flexibility of thinking. Sergey has been familiar with the concept of “perseverance” since childhood: at school, he ...

... Dogecoin is more of a joke than a cryptocurrency that should be taken seriously. However, a London banker seemingly managed to rake in millions by liquidating positions at an all-time high for the coin. Aziz MacMahon has recently made headlines in the UK. The Guardian reports that the Goldman Sachs executive has reaped "substantial profits" from his investments in the meme cryptocurrency Dogecoin. According to the media, the earnings have been so significant that MacMahon has either retired ...

... your investments. There are specific options that can help reduce costs, including inflation-protected instruments like index-linked bonds (debt securities where both the principal and interest payments are tied to a specific price index, often the UK Retail Price Index) or holdings in commercial real estate, where rent can often be increased in line with inflation rates. Risk Diversification Maintaining an investment portfolio with low correlation can help diversify risks associated with investing ...

... to appear. One of the earliest writers to mention this holiday was Geoffrey Chaucer in his work "Parliament of Fowls." In the 19th century, the tradition of exchanging cards known as "valentines" became particularly popular in the UK and the USA. With the development of printing and commerce, Valentine's Day transformed into a mass holiday, accompanied by the sale of millions of greeting cards, flowers, chocolates, and decorations. Why Valentine's Day Has Not Taken Root in Russia ...