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04.01.26 - 06:18
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′This is business as usual′: boss of bombed Ukrainian vodka maker seeks to expand exports (The Guardian)
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Nemiroff says products still reaching UK chains such as Sainsbury's and Tesco despite production difficultiesBusinesses in Ukraine are “not sitting and waiting for the war to end” and are working to expand despite bombs hitting shipments out of the country, according to a leading vodka exporter to the UK.Yuriy Sorochynskyi, the chief executive of Ukraine's largest spirits export brand, Nemiroff vodka, has said its products have continued to flow to big chains including Tesco and Sainsbury's as it copes with the harsh realities of almost four years of war. Continue reading......
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03.12.25 - 16:18
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Bitcoin Rebounds, EU Finalizes Deal to Phase Out Russian Gas | The Opening Trade 12/3 (Bloomberg)
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Bitcoin hit a two-week high and extended a tentative rebound Wednesday. The digital-assets market remains on shaky ground after a bruising selloff that began in early October.
Meanwhile in Europe, natural gas futures were lower as the European Union announced they've reached a deal to phase out Russian gas faster than originally planned. In corporate news, Zara parent company Inditex saw November sales rise indicating strong consumer spending resilience. Shares in the world's largest listed retailer by sales revenue gained by as much as 8.3% in early trading in Madrid.
The Opening Trade has everything you need to know as markets open across Europe. With analysis you won't find anywhere else, we break down the biggest stories of the day and speak to top guests who have skin in the game. Hosted by Anna Edwards and Guy Johnson. (Source: Bloomberg)...
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24.11.25 - 17:36
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Key Events This Holiday-Shortened Week: PPI, Retail Sales, Jobless Claims, And Ukraine Ultimatum (ZeroHedge)
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Key Events This Holiday-Shortened Week: PPI, Retail Sales, Jobless Claims, And Ukraine Ultimatum
It should be another busy, holiday-shortened, week after a volatile one last week as markets whipsawed around big moves in Fed pricing and AI bubble risk fears. Before we get to Thanksgiving, DB's Jim Reid writes that in the US, delayed post-shutdown data will be compressed into the first three days because of the holiday. Tomorrow brings September's retail sales and PPI, followed on Wednesday by jobless claims and durable goods orders. The claims data will be particularly important as they cover the November survey week, and the Federal Reserve is expected to lean heavily on these figures and other alternative indicators ahead of its December meeting, given there'll be no more payroll data prior to the FOMC.
Globally, attention will turn to inflation reports from Europe and Japan, as well as the long-awaited UK Budget, which could prove pivotal for the country's fragile fiscal outlook. Perhaps...
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