... country. In this article, we will look at how the rise in sales in China affects US stock markets, international commodities, and investments, and why this event is important for Russian investors. Singles' Day in China: Impact on Stock Markets and the Global Economy On November 11, China celebrates Singles' Day — the largest sale in the world, comparable to Black Friday in the USA. This event captures the attention not only of consumers but also of investors, as the sales volumes achieved on this ...

... Oil (U.S.) – Weekly API report on crude oil inventories – 23:30 MSK. Global Markets: Expectations and Investor Sentiment Global financial markets enter Tuesday with mixed sentiments. Asian markets are reacting to previous events: data from the U.S.... ... Foreign Trade: Macroeconomic Signals Tuesday will see the release of a large block of Services PMI indices for July across key economies—from Asia to Europe. These indicators will provide insight into the state of the services sector, which remains a ...

What global market trends are shaping the start of the week? This article dives into Japan’s GDP slowdown, China’s inflation data, and U.S. consumer expectations, offering insights into their impact on Europe and the United States. We also analyze corporate ...

... changes in government, referendums, international agreements or conflicts – all of this can cause fluctuations in rates, as it affects investors' confidence in the country's economy. Force majeure events have a strong impact on currencies: during the global crisis of 2008 or at the beginning of the 2020 pandemic, there were sharp jumps in demand for “safe havens” (for example, the US dollar, Swiss franc, Japanese yen), despite the internal indicators of the economies. Fundamental analysis on Forex often relies on the economic calendar - the schedule of publications of important macro statistics and events. Traders know in advance when inflation data will be released, when the head of the central bank will ...

... importers last winter are consumed and replaced by cheaper supplies, gas stations in the EU are gradually lowering retail prices. However, due to high taxes and levies, gasoline in Europe remains expensive for consumers – prices in the largest EU economies range from €1.6–1.8 per liter at gas stations. Overall, the global oil products market is not currently experiencing acute shortages, although regional differences persist. In some developing countries (such as Pakistan, Bangladesh, and several African states), high prices for imported fuel create tension – ...