... the founder of Open Oil Market For businesses, especially for companies engaged in commodity markets, like Open Oil Market, the key rate affects many things - from the cost of loans for the purchase of products to the ability of customers to pay for raw materials on time. With a low key rate, it is easier for businesses to attract funds for scaling and promptly solving financial problems. A high rate, on the contrary, complicates access to financing, which can slow down development. For example, against ...

... containers) showed slight growth (+5.2%). Azov-Black Sea Basin: 83.3 million tons (−11.3%) – the significant decline is associated with a sharp drop in dry cargo (−21.9%), which may be caused by changes in the export routes for grain and other raw materials. Caspian Basin: 2.2 million tons (−33.9%) – a sharp decline in dry cargo volumes (−49.5%), partially offset by a slight increase in liquid shipments. Far East Basin: 75.8 million tons (+0.9%) – the only growth attributed to an increase ...

... U.S. actions signal to all fuel companies the risks of secondary sanctions for cooperating with Russia. Experts note that the trade standoff between the U.S. and India could lead to a reformatting of oil supply chains: New Delhi may seek to source raw materials from other suppliers or demand discounts, while American importers might face retaliatory measures from India. However, U.S. officials indicate they are prepared to take such harsh measures to further isolate Russia in the global oil market....

... problem of cash flow gaps when purchasing fuel. Installments and financing, integration with banks, and new tools such as nominal accounts and letters of credit make purchases more accessible and secure. According to statistics from the commodity and raw materials marketplace "ORG-Market" (Open Oil Market), many organizations that are critically in need of fuel right now cannot afford it due to cash flow gaps. The marketplace explains how this happened and what can be done to help them. Why ...

... from the population and businesses significantly exceeds the economy's capacity to produce goods and services, sellers raise prices. Demand increases, while supply is lacking, leading to price growth. Rising production costs. Increases in the prices of raw materials, energy, transportation, or labor create higher production costs. In such conditions, companies pass on the increase in expenses to consumers. Excess monetary supply. If the central bank sharply increases the money supply in the economy, outpacing ...