... strategies (from conservative bond holdings to aggressive equity positions). Exchange-Traded Funds (ETFs). These are traded on exchanges and typically track a specific index or basket of assets. ETFs combine the benefits of a diversified portfolio with stock liquidity, enabling investors to easily enter and exit positions in real time on the exchange. Closed-End Funds. These are funds with a fixed number of shares and a limited lifespan, after which the assets are liquidated, and the proceeds returned to ...

... Methods A combination of quantitative and qualitative methods is used to conduct fundamental analysis. The quantitative part includes working with numbers: studying the company's financial statements, calculating performance indicators (profitability, liquidity, debt burden, etc.) and comparing them with competitors' indicators or industry averages. The qualitative part focuses on intangible aspects: the quality of management, the company's competitive advantages, its business model, brand and reputation ...

... doubling year-on-year) Total volume of customer funds of TBank and Rosbank: RUB 5.1 trillion Importance and impact: An increase in customer funds in accounts indicates confidence in the bank and its ability to attract deposits. This provides the bank with liquidity and opportunities for further lending and investment. What investors should pay attention to: Stable profit growth: An increase in the net profit of both banks indicates their financial stability and management efficiency. Loan portfolio expansion: ...

... versa, without leaving the blockchain's confines. Many exchanges use stablecoins as the base currency for trading pairs – for instance, instead of quotes in USD or EUR, altcoins are priced in USDT. Thus, Tether plays a critically important role in the liquidity of the cryptocurrency market. Popularity and Prospects: By April 2025, Tether firmly holds a place among the top three cryptocurrencies by market capitalization, remaining the largest stablecoin in the world. Its capitalization hovers around ...

... (government OFZ, municipal, corporate, mortgage, subordinated, and other structured bonds) and what to look for when choosing a specific issue. Additionally, we will clarify the role of the bond issuer and the main risks (market price fluctuations, liquidity, issuer default) associated with investing in bonds. What are bonds? A simple explanation of the essence of debt securities for the investor. What types of bonds are there? Classification: government (OFZ and municipal), corporate, mortgage,...