... alliance of oil-producing countries previously agreed to increase production starting in September, and expectations of increased volumes are moderating the situation. Additionally, concerns over slowing global economic growth and weak demand in China are preventing prices from spiking sharply. Several analytical agencies have revised their forecasts, anticipating an average Brent price in the fourth quarter of 2025 at around $60–65 per barrel. However, most experts believe a deep price collapse is unlikely; ...

... oil-producing countries previously agreed to increase oil production starting in September, and these additional volumes are moderately cooling the market. Concerns regarding a slowdown in the global economy and weak demand dynamics in China are also preventing prices from surging sharply. Several analytical agencies have already revised their forecasts, expecting the average price of Brent in the fourth quarter of 2025 to hover around $60–65 per barrel. Nevertheless, most experts believe that a ...

... persist: OPEC+ countries continue voluntary production limits, and specific export disruptions (such as the temporary suspension of Azeri BTC crude oil shipments through the Turkish port of Ceyhan) have temporarily reduced market supply. These conditions prevent prices from falling significantly below current levels. On the other hand, the potential for oil price growth is limited by signs of slowing global economic growth. Mixed macroeconomic statistics from the US and cooling in China lead to forecasts ...

... time of around 10 minutes. If the total Bitcoin hash rate rises (indicating more computational power competing for block discovery), the protocol increases the difficulty; conversely, when the hash rate falls, as it did now, the difficulty decreases, preventing block time from slowing down or speeding up significantly. This self-regulating process allows the network to maintain consistent throughput and security, regardless of the influx or outflux of miners. For investors, this mechanism serves as ...

... pessimistic forecast anticipates ETH declining back to the range of $1,600–$1,800. A break below $1,800 would trigger selling from short-term traders, and $1,600 would be the level where the situation would be determined: active buyers could emerge (preventing further price drops), or panic sentiments may push the price even lower. It is unlikely that ETH will fall much further (say, below $1,400) without a total collapse of the entire crypto market—such a scenario would require extraordinary events ...