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Wednesday, November 13, 2024: Key Economic Events for Investors
... balance offers insights into global demand, particularly for industrial and consumer goods. Strong exports support commodity prices, while weak trade data may raise concerns about the global economy.
Eurozone Industrial Production: As a key indicator of economic health in the region, Eurozone industrial production ... ... European stock markets. Strong production supports the region’s economy, while a decline may indicate broader challenges.
U.S. Oil Inventories: The EIA’s report on oil inventories impacts oil prices, with high inventories potentially weighing on prices ...
Friday, December 13, 2024: Analysis of Key Events and Reports
... Additionally, global industrial production trends reflected in Eurozone data could shape demand expectations for U.S. exports and impact manufacturing activity.
Impact on Investors
Energy Markets:
The Baker Hughes rig count will provide early signals on oil and gas production trends, influencing energy prices globally. Investors in energy stocks and commodities should monitor these changes closely.
Currency Markets:
UK GDP data may drive movements in the British pound, while Eurozone industrial production figures could impact the euro. Both will have implications ...
Economic News: Saturday, July 26, 2025 - CBRF Reduces Rate, Wall Street Hits New Highs
... disruptions in the export of Black Sea oil (including suspensions of shipments of Azeri BTC in the Turkish port of Ceyhan), which have restricted supply in the market, are also providing additional support.
On the other hand, the growth potential for oil prices is limited by signs of slowing global economic activity. Mixed macroeconomic data from the US and China lead to forecasts of moderate demand for energy carriers in the second half of the year. Many investment banks maintain a cautious forecast for Brent at year-end—around $60 per ...
Failure of Manual Management: Why Stock Prices for Gasoline are Rising
... in 2025 is expected to be 2.6 trillion rubles, which is 1.4 trillion rubles less than originally planned. “Prices have fallen; correspondingly, revenues have decreased, and we will return less to oil producers,” he said.
“Due to the decline in global oil prices, extracting companies missed about 277 billion rubles under the damping mechanism in the first six months of 2025 compared to the same period last year,” says Ekaterina Kosareva from VMT Consulting. “To compensate for losses, oil companies ...
Sanctions PR: What the 18th EU Sanctions Package Means for Russia
..., a ceiling of $47.6 will remain an EU recommendation, lacking full legal authority globally," the interviewee emphasized.
Sanctions against the Indian company Nayara... ... don't see it at the diplomatic level, European consumers will feel the impact. Fuel prices at gas stations are likely to react to these restrictions, as India is one of... ... but the EU's pressure on refineries is an attempt to limit the processing of Russian oil into products that would then be sold to third countries, including Europe through...