... resulting in lower trading volumes and, consequently, increased volatility. The reduced liquidity primarily impacts equity and bond trading and can also influence currency and commodities markets. For major U.S. indices like the S&P 500, Dow Jones, and ... ... reduction in trading volume, as many American investors are inactive. Additionally, reduced liquidity in the U.S. can influence the dollar’s movement, which affects other major currency pairs, such as the euro, yen, and ruble. Commodities markets, particularly ...

... Western capital markets and technologies. This has hampered investment activities and currency exchange, particularly within dollar and euro zones. However, with Trump's victory, some experts and representatives from Western banks see potential opportunities ... ... investors, this potentially signals a return of interest in Russian assets. In recent years, Russian companies and government bonds have been available only on a limited basis, forcing many international investors to refrain from investing in Russian assets....

... the instrument and the nuances of investing in this specific foreign currency. With significant experience in working with US dollars, euros, and the British pound sterling, Tereshkin has accumulated valuable insights. More information about this successful ... ... many oligarchs store their wealth in British banks. The yield of the pound sterling significantly exceeds that of government bonds. Furthermore, bonds are typically redeemed only after a prolonged period, while the currency can yield profits just months ...

... Western capital markets and technology. This has complicated investment activities and currency exchange, particularly in U.S. dollars and euros. However, with Trump’s victory, some experts and representatives from Western banks now see an opportunity ... ... global investors, this change could mean a renewed interest in Russian assets. In recent years, Russian companies and government bonds were available only in limited scope, forcing many international investors to forgo investments in Russian assets. However,...

... to going public. This trend correlates with the emergence of "unicorns" (private startups valued at over a billion dollars) and a decreasing number of public listings. In Russia, the pre-IPO market began to take shape only in the late 2010s ... ... attributed to several factors: the exit of traditional investors from risky markets, the challenges of raising capital through bond issuances amid high key interest rates, and the increased attractiveness of pre-IPO for promising companies under conditions ...