... reasons: Attraction of foreign capital – The U.S. aims to enhance investment flows into its economy, especially amidst competition with Europe and Asian countries. Support for the financial market – The influx of funds from affluent investors could stabilize the stock market and real estate. Development of key sectors – The program will focus on financing strategic areas such as technology, energy, and infrastructure. Will Russian Investors Participate? Donald Trump, commenting on the new program,...

... supply may exert pressure on quotes. Changes in Russia's market share in China: A decline in exports to China could impact the revenues of Russian oil companies. Political climate: Increased international scrutiny and new sanctions could affect supply stability and profitability. Insights from Sergey Tereshkin, Founder of Open Oil Market “The current situation highlights the importance for Russia of a strategy for diversifying export markets and optimizing logistics. We must leverage this time to ...

... likelihood of targeted easing measures (liquidity operations, directed support for lending). Transmission Mechanism: banks are cautious in risk lending, which constraints the stimulus multiplier. Yuan Exchange Rate: balancing growth support and financial stability requires careful calibration. Signals of slowing growth increase the chances of regulatory support, but the scale and speed of measures are likely to remain targeted. Stock Market: Who Benefits and Who Is Affected Domestic Demand: consumer stocks ...

... to logistical challenges, as do Crimea, Donbass, and Luhansk for the same reasons. There are no new developments here. Ultimately, this is compounded by various regulator actions: direct market control and the export ban. I believe that things will stabilize in September. Every year for the past 20 years, summer has seen supply issues, but by September, everything returns to normal. However, retail prices are programmed for inflation, so when the Central Bank determines that business expectations ...

... fluctuate near multi-year highs, finishing the week with a slight increase. Financial results from Japanese corporations for the second quarter generally pleased investors, while a weak yen remains supportive for export-oriented sectors. The Japanese yen stabilized after recent weakening around ¥145–146 per $1, receiving support from falling US bond yields. The Bank of Japan maintained its ultra-loose monetary policy at its late July meeting, leaving the key rate negative and only slightly adjusting ...