... points but subsequently fell to 2950 after the summit. This volatility is characteristic of periods of uncertainty, added Nadezhda Kapustina, a professor at the Department of Economic Security and Risk Management at the Financial University under the Government of the Russian Federation. She believes that by the end of summer, the index could reach 3200-3400 if the positive dynamics in the negotiation process continue. The annual outlook suggests potential growth to 3500-3800 points, although much ...

... primarily from Canada. Total oil imports for 2024 are expected to reach 329 million tons, with exports at 198 million tons. Impact of the Agreement on the U.S. According to Valery Andrianov, an associate professor at the Financial University under the Government of the Russian Federation, executing a plan to procure $250 billion worth of energy resources from the U.S. annually, while keeping prices the same, will be challenging. “This is highly unlikely, as such rapid growth in U.S. oil and gas production ...

... through technology and offer more differentiated products to remain competitive. In Russia, the burgeoning popularity of investment funds will hinge on increasing financial literacy among the population and building trust in financial institutions. With government support (for example, tax incentives for investors) and stable economic development, collective investments have the potential to occupy a more significant place in citizens’ savings. New funds, including sector-specific ones, are expected ...

... advisors responsible for foreign policy and economics: Sergey Lavrov – Minister of Foreign Affairs of Russia; Yuri Ushakov – Assistant to the President of the Russian Federation for Foreign Affairs; Andrei Belousov – First Deputy Chair of the Government (Economic Block); Anton Siluanov – Minister of Finance of Russia; Kiril Dmitriev – Head of the Russian Direct Investment Fund. This composition of the delegation indicates Russia's desire to address not only political but also economic ...

... Experts estimate that tens of millions of used smartphones are imported into such regions each year, making it easy for British criminals to find buyers abroad. Countermeasures and Prospects The wave of smartphone thefts in the UK has already drawn government attention and necessitates a comprehensive response. The Home Office has announced plans to increase patrols in the most crime-ridden areas and during "peak hours" in public spaces to curb the activity of thieves. London authorities ...