... Minimal Risks What are Bonds A bond is a debt security, essentially an acknowledgment of debt: a company, government, or bank borrows money from an investor and agrees to repay it with interest within a set period. The issuer of the bond (the one who issued it) pays the nominal value of the security at maturity and periodically pays coupons—fixed interest from the nominal amount. For example, a bond with a nominal value of 1,000 ₽ and an 8% coupon brings the investor 80 ₽ per year. At the end ...

... tourists. This incident triggered a major crisis in the relations between the two nations: India and Pakistan exchanged mutual accusations, recalled diplomats, closed their borders, and heightened the readiness of their armed forces. Both governments issued strong statements, raising concerns about the possibility of direct military confrontation between the two nuclear powers. Notably, India significantly surpasses Pakistan in terms of population (approximately 1.4 billion against 220 million) and ...

... benefit from this situation as they serve as a digital equivalent of the dollar, allowing value retention within the cryptocurrency ecosystem without entering the banking system. Additionally, geopolitical uncertainty and local economic crises (e.g., debt issues in individual developing countries, currency restrictions, or banking crises) drive global demand for stablecoins. In countries with unstable national currencies and high inflation (e.g., Argentina, Turkey, and certain Asian and African states),...

... (block #0), contained an encrypted reference to a newspaper headline about the banking crisis, symbolizing the intent to create an alternative financial system. Interesting Facts: Bitcoin has a capped supply – no more than 21 million BTC will ever be issued, making it a scarce digital asset. This approach aims to protect against inflation, contrasting Bitcoin with the uncontrolled issuance of fiat money. In its early years, few took Bitcoin seriously: a famous story recounts how in May 2010, an enthusiast ...

... According to Sergey Tereshkin, the advantages of this method of placing funds include: Profitability. On average, returns can reach 200-300% per annum, and in some cases, even higher. The exact figure depends on the platform through which the loan was issued, the loan term, and other factors. Speed. Funds begin working immediately after placement. Such loans are in high demand, allowing investors to avoid waiting for borrowers to be found. Borrowers line up to receive funds. Convenience. Clients do ...