... a reflection of market correction following the peaks of the 2022-2023 energy crisis. Investors are also monitoring external economic signals: negotiations between the U.S. and China over trade disputes continue, and it is expected that the U.S. Federal ... ... play a significant role in the energy balance of many countries, despite the world's focus on decarbonization. According to forecasts from the International Energy Agency, global coal consumption in 2025 will remain near historical highs and could set ...

... seized merchant vessels traversing the strait and has repeatedly threatened to block it. "Gromov from the IEF believes forecasts of soaring oil prices to extreme heights and the closing of the Strait of Hormuz are unlikely to materialize. The key ... ... these markets." What the Conflict Means for Russia In the spring, Russian oil prices soared: According to the Ministry of Economic Development, which publishes average monthly prices for Urals, in March, the price dropped below the "oil ceiling" ...

... inflows from companies and investment funds, ensures a sustainable long-term bullish trend. A number of analysts on Wall Street forecast that, under favorable macro conditions, Bitcoin could set new historical highs by the end of the year. In the short term,... ... saw a slight outflow of funds (approximately $200 million) from American Bitcoin ETFs against the backdrop of general market economic concerns. However, these precautionary measures have not led to a significant drop in price—demand from long-term investors ...

... already been priced into the market. The 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; as prices approach critically low levels, OPEC+ countries may cut supply again ...

... demand traditionally declines in the fall, which is already becoming apparent in wholesale markets. Furthermore, geopolitical tensions — the threat of new trade barriers (such as the aforementioned U.S. tariffs) — intensify concerns about global economic growth. Some financial institutions are revising forecasts: several investment banks predict an average Brent price in Q4 2025 at around mid-$60, which is lower than current figures. However, many market participants believe that a significant price collapse is unlikely, as OPEC+ countries may respond ...