... companies have no choice but to compensate for losses through higher exchange prices. It is worth noting, however, that the damping mechanism depends on petroleum product quotations in Europe, as well as the exchange rate of the ruble. This does not involve cutting subsidies but changing macroeconomic conditions. Oil and petroleum products have fallen in price worldwide, and the ruble has strengthened against the dollar. According to Tereshkin, rapid movements in retail prices will not occur as a result of rising exchange prices since only 15% of the gasoline produced is sold on ...

... under political discussion. Russian Fuel Market: Stabilization Measures and Price Reactions The internal market for petroleum products in Russia is experiencing a tense situation this summer, associated with the rapid rise in prices for gasoline and diesel ... ... Service (FAS), significantly reduced their sales volumes on the exchange: the FAS opened a case against a Gazprom subsidiary for cutting sales of AI-92 gasoline by 74% and AI-95 by 50% in late spring, which may have triggered fuel shortages and price surges....

... supply and demand in the cryptocurrency market. If more large miners engage in partial monetization (as we are already observing with Riot, CleanSpark, and others), the influx of new BTC supply will rise. In the post-halving period (after the reward was cut in half in April 2024), daily bitcoin issuance has already fallen to ~450 BTC per day; however, the increase in the share of coins sold by miners may counterbalance the effect of reducing issuance. A long-term trend towards selling parts of production can create headwinds for price growth by keeping quotes from soaring. Conversely, if the price of bitcoin rises significantly, miners will have the opportunity to sell less (in dollar terms, they will need to realize a smaller portion of production ...

... investments. The pace of this transition places a financial burden on traditional manufacturers, which are forced to overhaul their production processes. Government Support: Hope or Necessity? The German automotive industry is a strategically vital sector, accounting ... ... not guarantee a return to long-term profitability. Consolidation and Downsizing. If companies are forced to close plants and cut costs, while this may help improve short-term performance, it could adversely impact their market positions in the long run....

... their professional mobility. The government intends to assist in retraining personnel so that people can transition to more productive positions and relocate to regions where promising job vacancies arise. All these measures aim to stimulate disposable ... ... developing a "national model of targeted conditions" for business. This entails a radical reduction in costs for companies, cutting bureaucratic barriers, and creating a genuinely comfortable business environment. The president emphasized that the country ...