... remains relatively inexpensive and regulated. Coal does not directly influence gasoline prices, as it is used in other sectors (electricity generation, metallurgy). Nevertheless, the general backdrop in energy resource markets (oil, gas, coal) shapes macroeconomic conditions: high global prices for raw materials amplify export appetites and inflation expectations, while a decline in energy resource prices could ease pressure on the domestic fuel market. Alternatives: Electricity and Renewable Energy ...

... and market participants are taking steps to maintain balance: the OPEC+ alliance is preparing to increase oil production in August to avoid shortages, while the U.S. Federal Reserve’s decision to keep interest rates unchanged signals stability in macroeconomic conditions, boosting investor optimism. In Russia, the recently implemented ban on gasoline exports is aimed at cooling domestic fuel prices during the peak summer demand period. Below is a detailed overview of key events and trends in the ...

... The current record-long/short ratio of 2.5x suggests that bearish sentiment has already reached historical peaks. Perhaps “smart money” anticipates further declines, but such low exposure may indicate limited scope for additional sell-offs. If the macroeconomic picture improves or the "Magnificent Seven" companies show unexpected successes (e.g., new products or sharply rising metrics), the influx of money back into these stocks could be swift. Conclusion: A Look Ahead The current historical ...

... companies resume projects (for example, Chevron is returning to production in Venezuela, contributing approximately 200,000 barrels/day). An increase in supply, alongside persistent economic risks, is putting a "cooling" effect on oil prices. Macroeconomic Conditions. The global economic environment remains mixed. On one hand, commercial crude oil inventories in the U.S. fell more than expected by the end of July, indicating active consumption and preventing prices from dropping sharply. On ...

... increase, exceeding historical average rates for the month. Throughout the month, BTC initially experienced a sharp correction down to ~$74,500, only to then rebound, reaching ~$98,000 by early May. This bounce demonstrated market resilience despite macroeconomic turbulence and the halving event. Fundamental on-chain metrics currently display predominantly positive signals. Contrary to concerns, Bitcoin reserves on wallets of mining pools and major miners have remained relatively stable in recent ...