... relatively modest, the groundwork for future growth is gradually being laid. Investors are shifting their attention to more mature projects with proven business models, while the government is expanding support through the development of IT education, accelerators, and special tax regimes. Local startups are eager to enter global value chains, leveraging their strengths in modern technological areas (AI, Big Data, etc.). Conclusion: Cautious Optimism and Quality Growth As of early August 2025, sentiments ...

... be relatively modest, the foundation for future growth is gradually being laid. Investors are shifting their focus to more mature projects with proven business models, while the government is expanding support through the development of IT education, accelerators, and special tax regimes. Local startups are striving to integrate into global value chains, leveraging their strengths in cutting-edge technological fields (AI, Big Data, etc.). Conclusions: Cautious Optimism and Quality Growth As of early ...

... Australia, and the spot market, effectively bypassing American gas. Simultaneously, Washington is intensifying pressure on Russia. President Donald Trump threatened to impose 100% tariffs on countries buying Russian oil to limit Moscow's revenues and accelerate the cessation of the conflict in Ukraine. These statements create uncertainty regarding the future of substantial volumes of Russian exports (primarily to China and India) and may lead to a realignment of global oil flows. In Europe, the trend ...

... RBNZ's decision may impact the New Zealand dollar (NZD) and set the tone for other small open economies' central banks balancing inflation and growth. Inflation: UK, Eurozone, and Russia UK: The July CPI data will show price dynamics after an unexpected acceleration in inflation to 3.6% year-on-year in June (the highest since early 2024). Market expectations are that inflation will remain around 3.6-3.7%. The figure is significantly above the Bank of England's target of 2%, which keeps pressure on the ...

... nations are temporarily increasing coal burning to avoid purchasing expensive gas. As a result, global coal consumption is currently holding steady. IEA analysts expect a gradual decline in global coal demand to begin in 2026—provided there is an acceleration of the energy transition and a shift in the Chinese economy towards gas and RES. In the meantime, the coal sector remains a crucial component of energy supply, achieving nearly record levels of electricity generation worldwide. Oil Products ...