What strategies can investors use to thrive in challenging economic conditions? Goldman Sachs Asset Management’s latest 2025 forecast focuses on diversification, ESG investing, technology development, and alternative assets. Find out which sectors promise the highest returns, what risks to consider, and how to properly allocate capital to preserve and grow assets in the face of global instability. Goldman Sachs' 2025 Forecast: Where Should Investors Move? Goldman Sachs Asset Management has released...

August 13, 2025, will be a significant date for investors and analysts as key economic events and corporate earnings reports are scheduled for that day. The focus will be on the Producer Price Index (PPI) data from Japan, as well as the Consumer Price Index (CPI) from Germany and Russia. Additionally, the International Energy Agency (IEA) is expected to release its report on the global oil market, along with inventory data from the EIA. With rising inflation across various countries and earnings...

... Unlike last year, some major gasoline producers are experiencing forced downtime, reducing fuel output and causing financial losses. These interruptions result from drone attacks damaging refinery infrastructure and sanctions restricting equipment supplies from Europe and North America. For example, in Q1 2024, the Nizhny Novgorod Refinery reduced gasoline production by 36%, and Kirishinefteorgsintez in the Leningrad region cut output by 7.7%, according to CDU TEK data. At the same time, oil ...

... according to RAS. The net loss decreased 45 times compared to the same period last year, indicating a return to a more stable financial condition. Key success factors included an increase in gas export volumes and growth in other revenues, particularly from supplies to China. Additionally, the expansion of the tax base and optimization of deferred taxes played a crucial role. However, macroeconomic challenges remain present, and Gazprom continues to seek ways to enhance its competitiveness in the international ...

... with announced voluntary production constraints: Saudi Arabia has extended its additional cut of 1 million barrels per day through August, and Russia has confirmed a reduction in oil exports by 500,000 barrels per day. Thanks to these measures, global supplies remain relatively limited. Additional support for prices was also provided by temporary disruptions to Black Sea oil exports in July, as well as reports of partial easing of US sanctions on Venezuelan oil supplies, which, however, has a long-term ...