Rheinmetall AG

Saab AB

RENK Group AG

The securities of German defense concern Rheinmetall look like a clear favorite on Wall Street

European defense stocks jump on Trump's words on Ukraine

US President Donald Trump has asked the European Union to impose duties of up to 100% on imports of products from India and China as part of a joint effort to increase pressure on Russia, the Financial Times <a href="https://www.ft.com/content/2267eb41-b19a-4a9f-93ca-14ac0343cd77">reported</a>, citing three sources.

Trump has proposed EU impose duties of up to 100% against India and China - FT

Events around the Russia-Ukraine conflict have been developing at a rapid pace over the past few days, and a meeting between Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky and Russian President Vladimir Putin is possible in the next two weeks. Askar Akhmedov, Investment Director at ATLAS Capital, wrote for Oninvest how investors should react to everything that is happening.

Markets are watching the negotiations on Ukraine. What could be the reaction of investors? 

Leonardo S.p.a.

Strategist Christopher Smart considers three possible developments

European defense stocks fell after Trump and Zelensky's meeting. What's next? 

A trilateral meeting involving the presidents of Ukraine, the USA and Russia, security guarantees to Kiev and a possible exchange of territories were the topics of discussion at a meeting between Donald Trump and Vladimir Zelensky and them with European leaders in Washington. The Ukrainian president expressed readiness for talks with Vladimir Putin, while Trump expressed confidence that a peace agreement could be reached as soon as possible.

Trilateral summit, Ukraine guarantees: what Trump is discussing with Zelensky and EU leaders

Meta Platforms, Inc.

Tesla, Inc.

Novo Nordisk A/S

Daily review and forecast of events on the U.S. stock market from Mikhail Denislamov, Deputy Director of Freedom Capital Markets Research.

Morning in New York: keeping a balance in the news flow

The meeting between Russian President Vladimir Putin and American leader Donald Trump in Alaska was the main event of August, but expectedly did not bring the main thing - a ceasefire agreement. Instead of signed documents, the market received impressive decorations: a red carpet, handshakes and smiles at the military base and promises to continue dialog. For some, this is Russia's return to the world stage; for others, it is a Trump-style theater of peacemaking. And for investors, it is an important reminder that inflated expectations quickly fizzle out, says <a href="https://asterofalcon.com/">Astero Falcon</a> portfolio manager <a href="https://asterofalcon.com/">Alyona</a> Nikolaeva.

Smile diplomacy and unfulfilled expectations: how the Anchorage summit will affect markets 

The US and Russian presidents had a productive meeting on resolving the conflict in Ukraine, but could not find a full understanding, Donald Trump said at a joint press conference with Vladimir Putin after the narrow three-on-three talks that lasted more than 2.5 hours. In addition to the presidents of the two countries, foreign ministers and aides took part in them.

'No deal': Trump's statement after meeting with Putin on Ukraine

Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin have met at the airport in Anchorage, Alaska, where their talks are due to begin shortly. This is their first face-to-face meeting since 2019.

US-Russia summit on Ukraine begins in Alaska

Trump has promised "very serious consequences" if Putin does not agree to a ceasefire in Ukraine.

"Skeptical sentiment": what does the oil market expect from Trump and Putin's Alaska summit?

Exxon Mobil Corporation

Chevron Corporation

Trump's threats to India over Russian oil purchases did not impress market participants

Russian-Ukrainian War