... document will reveal details of the discussions among the central bank's leadership and the tone of their views regarding the economic situation. Investors will pay particular attention to signals about the regulator's future actions, especially given ... ... will be equipped with a broad spectrum of data—from central bank decisions to corporate results—enabling them to adjust forecasts and strategies across key markets.

... economies of European states had to face a worsening situation. This impacted not only France but also Germany. As a result, the forecast was significantly downgraded. In the coming years, the situation is expected to deteriorate further, increasing the risk ... ... seem at first glance. New emission standards for vehicle production are expected to accelerate manufacturing and improve the economic situation in Europe. Currently, European countries are mirroring the Japanese experience, which is difficult to label ...

... Additionally, the summer vacation season is driving increased gasoline and jet fuel consumption in the U.S. and China. Major producers forecast that global oil consumption will rise by approximately 1.2 to 1.3 million barrels per day in the second half of 2025.... ... production there, potentially reintroducing over 200,000 barrels/day into the market. Thus, rising supply alongside enduring risks of economic slowdown exerts a “cooling” effect on prices. Macroeconomic Factors. For the past week, commercial oil inventories ...

... 2025 to about 0.7 million barrels per day (compared to a rise of more than 2.5 million barrels per day in 2023). Even OPEC's forecasts are currently more restrained – around +1.3 million barrels per day in 2025. The reasons include a weakening global ... ... Anchorage, Alaska. Although there was no direct breakthrough from the meeting, both sides agreed to continue discussions on trade, economic, and energy issues. Vladimir Putin noted that there are opportunities for energy cooperation between Russia and the U....

... restrictions have gradually been eased since spring, leading to a rise in global oil and petroleum product inventories. Slowing Demand Growth: The pace of global oil consumption is declining. The International Energy Agency (IEA) revised its demand growth forecast for 2025 to about 0.7 million barrels per day (compared to over 2.5 million barrels per day in 2023). Even OPEC's estimates have become more restrained, around +1.3 million barrels per day for 2025. Reasons include weakened economic activity and high prices from previous years, which encourage energy savings. An additional factor has been a slowdown in industrial growth in China, which limits the appetite of the second-largest oil consumer. Geopolitical Uncertainty: A protracted ...