... multiples. Compare the valuation ratios (e.g., P/E, P/S, P/B) of the company with similar public firms. An excessively high multiple may indicate overvaluation, while a low one might suggest undervaluation or underlying issues. Growth potential and competitive advantages. Analyze the development plans stated by management. Assess the target market size, prospects for business expansion, and the uniqueness of the company’s offerings. Innovations or monopolistic positions can enhance the likelihood ...

... surged over +2%, reaching 41,900 points – a multi-month high. Japanese exporters and tech companies were in demand: investors anticipate that potential US tariffs will bypass Japanese electronics manufacturers, and the weakening yen will enhance their competitiveness. Major Japanese corporations surprised with positive earnings reports: SoftBank Group posted unexpectedly high profits, and its stock surged by +11%, while Sony Corp raised its annual forecast – its shares jumped by +6%, and Fast Retailing ...

... exchange is facing a slowdown in investor enthusiasm after a decline in trading volumes and revenues. The investment bank Compass Point recently downgraded Coinbase's stock rating to "sell," pointing to a slowdown in user base growth and intense competition (including from decentralized platforms). An additional challenge comes from new stablecoins and DeFi services drawing liquidity away from centralized exchanges. While Coinbase remains a key player in the market, the situation illustrates ...

... dynamics in key markets (including China), and profitability amid high costs. In the first half of 2025, the group faced uneven demand: an increase in interest for electric vehicles in Europe but a slowdown in sales in China due to heightened local competition. If Volkswagen reports solid revenue and profit growth, it will confirm the recovery of the auto sector and the success of its electrification strategy. Weak results or cautious forecasts may heighten fears of market saturation and margin ...

... restrictions. Thanks to the diversification of sources and stockpiling, Europe is entering the autumn-winter period more prepared than a year ago. Nevertheless, potential risks remain—from weather factors (a cold winter can sharply increase consumption) to competition with Asia for LNG cargoes. EU regulators and energy companies remain vigilant, continuously building reserves and developing infrastructure for gas reception and distribution. Overall, the current situation in the European gas market inspires ...