... associated with foreign assets, but will also limit opportunities for diversification and protecting savings from inflation. In this article, we analyze how the new rules will affect retail investors, their access to foreign markets, and the future of the Russian stock market. Foreign Securities to Be Available Only for Qualified Investors: What This Means for Retail Investors and the Stock Market? Starting January 1, 2025, the Central Bank of Russia will implement new regulations that restrict access ...

... announced on August 7) and its implications for the U.K. economy. Additionally, incoming news about relationships between major economies — such as progress in U.S.-China trade negotiations or new stimuli in China — may impact sentiments. Thus, despite ... ... earnings announcements, external factors will continue to set the tone for the European Union and Asian markets on this day. Russian Market: Rusagro Dividends and Earnings Report Outcomes **Investors in Russia are focused** on corporate events and the ...

Devaluation is the process of devaluation of the national currency, which each of us feels when prices rise and purchasing power falls. In this article, we will analyze why devaluation occurs, how it affects prices, business and everyday life of Russians, and what steps can be taken to protect your funds in the context of a weakening ruble. What is devaluation in simple terms and how does it affect the Russian economy? Devaluation is the process of reducing the value of the national currency ...

... lifting sanctions on Russia in the financial sector. This event could change the dynamics of global markets and open up new opportunities for investors. In this article, I examine what a potential easing of sanctions means, what prospects it opens up for Russian and foreign companies, and share my opinion on how it could affect the economy and financial strategies. Potential Lifting of Sanctions on Russia in the Financial Sector after Trump's Victory: What It Means for the Market and Investors Following ...

... redirection of petroleum product imports (the EU has established diesel supplies from the Middle East, Asia, and the US instead of Russian sources). Gas stations in the EU are gradually lowering prices for end consumers as more expensive stocks purchased last ... ... replaced with cheaper batches. Nevertheless, high taxes and levies in Europe keep gasoline expensive for the populace (in major EU economies, prices are maintained in the range of €1.6–1.8 per liter). Overall, the global petroleum products market is characterized ...