... kicks off a new week in the financial markets with several significant events. At the forefront are signals of potential deflation in China's economy and the release of Russian external trade data. This news is complemented by statistical reports from Europe, as well as the ongoing corporate earnings season, where several leading companies from the US, Asia, and Russia will present their results. These factors could influence investor sentiment at the start of the week and provide hints on what to ...

... responding to concerns over surplus supply. Nevertheless, the market finds equilibrium due to several compensating trends: Demand and Seasonal Factors. The global summer travel season maintains heightened demand for gasoline and jet fuel in leading economies (the U.S., China, Europe). Despite local signs of weakness—such as the lowest gasoline consumption figures in May in the U.S. since 2020—overall global oil consumption continues to grow. Analysts forecast that global demand will increase by approximately 1.2 million ...

... 500 and Nasdaq Composite dipped slightly (by 0.25% and 0.36% respectively) due to partial profit-taking in certain sectors. In Europe, the pan-European STOXX 600, which had previously reached a five-month peak, finished the day nearly unchanged (-0.1%).... ... China remains sluggish despite stimulating measures being implemented. Weak retail sales growth in one of the world's largest economies limits optimism in commodity markets reliant on Chinese demand. Retail Sales (US, July): +0.5% MoM. American consumers ...

... compensate for losses in exports to the US and China. This would create additional business opportunities and reduce reliance on the economies of the two giants. Supporting Domestic Demand and Stimulating the Economy: In times of crisis, it is crucial for the ... ... stimulation, and economic strengthening could provide additional opportunities for profitable investments. Conclusion: Outlook for Europe and Future Steps Emmanuel Macron’s position highlights the seriousness of the challenges facing the European Union in ...

... to purchase Russian oil and refined products to meet its energy needs since traditional suppliers have redirected volumes to Europe. Meanwhile, New Delhi noted that Western countries continue trading with Russia in many sectors. The European Union still ... ... of these purchases is to ensure stable and affordable energy prices for Indian consumers, a priority for one of the largest economies in the world. Analysts estimate that India may resort to retaliatory measures or increase focus on alternative partners,...