... endure losses. If the price declines to this threshold, an automatic sale of the asset occurs. A stop-loss order disciplines investors and protects them from excessive losses: as soon as the decline reaches a critical threshold, the position closes, preventing further losses from escalating. This practice helps limit potential losses and, consequently, reduces investor risks. However, there are nuances to stop-loss orders. Firstly, triggering an order does not always guarantee a sale at the exact ...

... between the USA and the European Union. President Donald Trump's administration has intensified its rhetoric concerning import tariffs; however, by August 1, positive shifts are emerging: Washington and Brussels are close to an agreement that could prevent the imposition of large new tariffs. Earlier in the week, the US also concluded a separate trade deal with Japan, avoiding tariffs on Japanese cars. Now, European businesses hope for a similar compromise for the EU: uncertainty surrounding potential ...

... 548,000 barrels per day is expected (higher than the original plan), and a similar increase is likely to occur in September. Recently, the joint monitoring committee of OPEC+ confirmed its commitment to the deal and readiness to increase production to prevent shortages in the fall – these signals are moderating further price rallies. As a result of these cumulative factors, the oil market remains relatively balanced. Brent has settled in the $68-70 per barrel range: the recent growth momentum has ...

... barrels per day in quotas is expected in August (above original plans), with a similar rise likely in September. Recently, the OPEC+ monitoring committee reaffirmed its commitment to implementing agreements and hinted at a readiness to add production to prevent shortages in the autumn market. These additional volumes somewhat limit price increases. As a result of the combined influences, the oil market displays relative equilibrium. Brent is holding around $68–70 per barrel, gaining upward momentum,...

... Theoretically, these missiles could carry a nuclear warhead if one were developed. The prospect of Iran possessing nuclear weapons triggers strategic recalibrations: Israel openly states it will not allow such a scenario, reserving the right to take preventive measures. Other regional countries (Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Egypt) might also reconsider their armament policies if Iran acquires a bomb. For now, Iran remains a "threshold" state—possessing the knowledge and materials sufficient ...