... reflecting the negative impact on the Russian economy. Recovery occurred gradually. 2010-2014: A period of relative stabilization and growth, largely driven by high oil prices and increased investments. 2014-2016: Geopolitical tensions and falling oil prices caused a significant decrease in the value of IMOEX. Sanctions from Western countries also had a negative impact. 2017-2022: This period is characterized by volatility associated with fluctuations in oil prices, internal economic reforms, and geopolitical events. Both growth ...

... EU increased by 9 terawatt-hours (TWh) in the first half of 2023, but at the same time, generation at gas-fired power plants decreased by 29 TWh during the same period. The lost volume was fully compensated by an increase in generation from wind, solar,... ... main losses will be borne by Hungary and Slovakia, which have limited options for diversifying supplies. Average monthly gas prices in Europe in August 2024 will not exceed $500 per thousand cubic meters, after which a correction will begin, even despite ...

... cryptocurrency market remains confidently optimistic, although some of the euphoria from the past weeks has diminé. The absence of sharp price fluctuations is perceived as a sign of a healthy market: participants are consolidating their profits and awaiting new drivers.... ... the crypto market remains highly volatile. A key factor will be the monetary policies of major central banks. The anticipated decrease in interest rates by the U.S. Federal Reserve and other regulators in 2025–2026 could further increase demand for risk ...

.... This figure reflects the activity in housing construction and indirectly indicates builders' confidence in the economic situation. An increase in new construction starts suggests ongoing demand for housing, even amid higher mortgage rates, while a decrease could signal a cooling in the real estate market. Statistics on housing starts could influence the stock prices of developers and construction companies within the S&P 500 index and provide investors with insights into the state of consumer demand and credit conditions in the US. Canada: Inflation Indicators At the same time, at 15:30 Moscow time, the consumer ...

... for short-term investments. However, factors such as sanctions and international instability may increase pressure on the ruble. Independent analysts suggest the exchange rate in the range of 98-100 rubles per dollar if demand for Russian export goods decreases and sanctions are strengthened. In such a scenario, the ruble will come under additional pressure. Key factors affecting the ruble to dollar exchange rate: Oil prices: Since Russia is a major energy exporter, lower oil prices or lower demand could weaken the ruble. Inflation in Russia: Domestic inflation at around 8.54% complicates the economic environment, making the ruble vulnerable. Geopolitical environment ...