... President Lagarde, and the Bank of England Governor, may set the tone for global markets. In this article, we will analyze each event of the day in detail, their impact on the global economy and the Russian market, and provide recommendations for traders. International Events: 01:00 MSK: Australia - Services and Composite PMI for November The services and composite PMI will reflect the state of the Australian economy. A reading above 50 indicates economic activity, which could support the Australian dollar ...

... slightly over the week – the easing of tariff risks has offset the impact of high rates and weak external demand. Asia: Stimulus in China and Sustained Growth in India Asian markets are showing mixed dynamics, reflecting the contradictions between internal issues and an improving external backdrop. In China, signs of economic slowdown are evident: the industrial PMI in July fell below 50 again (to about 49.5), signaling a contraction in manufacturing activity for the second consecutive month. Weak ...

... a specified range, primarily reacting to external shocks and energy price dynamics. Russian Stock Market: Prospects for Investors The Russian stock market concluded the previous week with little significant movement, reflecting a mixed influence of internal and external factors. High oil prices and expectations of strong corporate results supported stock quotes in the oil and gas and raw materials sectors. At the same time, persistent geopolitical uncertainty and restrictions on certain industries ...

... actions pull them downward. "The result is that directly opposing trends are neutralizing each other, preventing the formation of a stable trend," Gromov concludes. Will OPEC+ Continue to Increase Production? "I agree with the majority of international analysts that, at this stage, OPEC+ is likely to pause further easing of production quotas," said Gromov from IEF. "By the end of September, the accelerated recovery of production by the 'volunteers' among the eight OPEC+ members ...

... required to conduct the meeting— shareholders representing over 50% of voting shares must be present. At the start of the meeting, a chairperson (e.g., the chair of the board of directors) and a secretary are elected, or these roles may be predefined in internal documents. Voting on agenda items occurs based on the principle of "one share—one vote". The decision to pay dividends is made by a majority of votes from shareholders present at the meeting (unless a stricter requirement is set by ...