On August 10, 2025, news in the energy sector captures the attention of specialists and investors. The sanctions ... ... factors. First, fresh data from the U.S. Department of Energy indicated an unexpected reduction in commercial oil inventories by about 3 million barrels over the past week... ... coal—its highest share in several years. This surge is driven by several factors: Expensive gas: The rising price of natural gas has made coal a more economically appealing...

... corporate reports being released. This day promises to serve as an important milestone in assessing inflation trends, particularly in the UK, where July data will showcase... ... American Petroleum Institute's (API) estimates released the night before: a significant reduction in inventories according to the API would hint at sustained demand and support... ... whether the off-price segment is benefitting from consumers seeking discounts in an expensive living environment. Comments on gross margins (considering a strong dollar...

... impact the cost of gasoline and electricity for everyday consumers? What is happening in the context of OPEC+ decisions and how are international politics and economics influencing... ... (Ust-Luga, among others) resulted in raw material losses and temporary processing halts. Reduction of subsidies (“damper”). The state dampening mechanism intended to smooth... ... advantages of the Russian direction. “The Azerbaijani route is much longer and more expensive than the route through Russia,” comments Sergey Tereshkin on the situation...

... Shares, the Risks and Opportunities for Investors, and How to Make Informed Decisions in Such Transactions in Both Russian and International Markets. Secondary Public Offering... ... trading. Risks: Ownership dilution. Issuing a large volume of shares can lead to a reduction in the total value of each shareholder's stake. After an SPO, there are more... ... offer price relative to current stock quotes. If the offering is significantly more expensive than the current price, think twice. Sometimes, it may be more advantageous...