... high debt and elevated interest rates, the situation is becoming increasingly unstable, as recently warned by Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell. This topic is attracting investors’ attention because the high debt burden is affecting key economic indicators and requiring policymakers to make difficult decisions. The Main Reasons for the Rise of US Government Debt The rise of US government debt is the result of a complex combination of factors related to budget spending, economic circumstances,...

... utilizing taxpayer money (according to the Trump administration). It is expected that, following the US, some European countries will also join in creating reserves in BTC. A prolonged bear trend until the end of the year. Currently, there are no serious indications of a new price surge on the market, so the leading cryptocurrency's price is likely to remain relatively stable—around ~$73-78 thousand. Many analysts believe that Bitcoin will trade without sharp spikes until the end of 2025, gradually ...

... By 2030, Russia has set an ambitious goal: to increase the market capitalization of its stock market to 66% of GDP (approximately ₽174 trillion), essentially doubling the current level. With GDP projected to be around ₽201 trillion in 2024, this indicates a substantial increase in capitalization from the current ~₽53–62 trillion (end of 2024 – beginning of 2025). Calculations by NAUFOR suggest that to achieve this target, the market needs to attract about ₽1.28 trillion annually through ...

... recent decades. From 1993 to 2010, the axis drifted at a speed of approximately 4.3 cm per year due to the transfer of water from land to the oceans. Against this background, the contribution of the Three Gorges Dam (~2 cm at once) may seem modest but is indicative: even an artificial reservoir can shift the Earth's axis. The long-term risks of such interference in natural balances may appear abstract. Today's increase in the day length by 0.00000006 seconds has no bearing on our daily schedules. However,...

... European Brent crude fell by 2.3% on Monday compared to the previous Friday's close, settling at $68 per barrel, while U.S. WTI fell by 2.5% to $65.6 per barrel. Opportunity to Rebound The decision to increase output by the same amount as in August indicates that OPEC+ is consistently pursuing a policy of a quicker exit from additional voluntary limits, explained Alexey Gromov, Chief Energy Officer at the Energy and Finance Institute (IEF), to Forbes. "Overall, OPEC+ is thus solving two tasks,...