
Mind Money Joins Global Leaders at IMpower 2025 With Breakthrough Weather Model
Representing Mind Money at the forum are Dr. Igor Isaev, Doctor of Technical Sciences, Head of the Analytics Center, Anastasia Volkova, analyst (LSE) and Ksenia Lazure, long-term client of the company and member of the Women's Club of Monaco. The team will be sharing insights from the company's standout innovation this year — a quantitative weather model, which was recently recognized as one of the world's top financial innovations by Global Finance Magazine.
This award-winning model was named a laureate of the Global Finance: The Innovators 2025 award in the category Top Innovations in Finance – Western Europe.
Built to track and model the impact of weather and climate on global commodity markets, the system is already being used to guide trades in calendar and inter-commodity spreads — helping Mind Money maintain six consecutive profitable years without a single losing year.
'Our goal was to create something that connects real-world weather patterns with real-time trading decisions,' says Dr. Isaev. 'From short-term events like sudden frosts or hurricanes to long-term shifts like drought cycles, the model helps us spot risks and opportunities early — before the market prices them in.'
Anastasia Volkova adds, 'We're excited to share this innovation at IMpower FundForum and show how weather data can be a powerful tool for investors looking to manage risk and find new opportunities.'
The model uses satellite data and global climate indicators to help predict how markets might move over time. It is created based on a mathematical method for modeling events with uncertain probability, which makes it especially useful for trading in markets affected by the weather — like natural gas, oil, grains, livestock, and other commodities.
Performance data of the strategy is publicly available in the Bloomberg Terminal under FIGI: BBG00T87Z5T1.
About Mind Money
Mind Money (ex Zerich Securities) is a leading European investment technology hub headquartered in Limassol, Cyprus, and regulated by CySEC CIF License 115/10. Mind Money provides seamless access to stocks, exchange-traded funds, bonds on major stock markets, and opportunities for pre-IPO and IPO investments in the global markets. Established in 2010, Mind Money has evolved into a dynamic financial technology hub with a strong focus on innovation and data analytics.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CNBC
a minute ago
- CNBC
The 'Halftime' Investment Committee debates the critical week ahead for stocks
The Investment Committee debate this critical week for stocks as central bankers gather in Jackson Hole for their annual get-together. Plus a historic meeting at the White House today as European leaders and President Zelensky meet President Trump to discuss the Russia-Ukraine War.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Solar stocks, Tesla, TeraWulf & Google: Trending Tickers
Sunrun (RUN) stock was upgraded to Outperform from Sector Perform by RBC Capital Markets as the US Treasury Department and Internal Revenue Service (IRS) released favorable guidance on clean energy tax credit qualifications. Other clean energy names like First Solar (FSLR) and Enphase (ENPH) are also getting a boost. Tesla (TSLA) is reportedly offering leasing companies discounts of up to 40% to clear inventory in the UK, according to The Times. Bitcoin miner TeraWulf (WULF) is gaining attention after Alphabet's (GOOG, GOOGL) Google increased its stake in the company to 14%. To watch more expert insights and analysis on the latest market action, check out more Market Catalysts. Now time for some of today's trending tickers. We are watching solar stocks, Tesla and Terawolf. First up, Sunrun, upgraded to outperform from sector perform at RBC Capital markets. The analyst upgrading the stock after the Treasury Department and IRS released guidance on what is considered beginning construction for clean energy projects that are trying to qualify for tax credits. Other clean energy names like First Solar and Enphase still getting a boost as the eligi eligibility requirements were not as bad as originally feared. Next up is Tesla, reportedly offering discounts of up to 40% to car leasing companies to shift more units in the United Kingdom. That's according to report from the Times. The discounts are also due to the lack of storage space for Tesla vehicles in the UK, the report said. Tesla sales in the UK fell about 60% to 987 units in July. That's according to the latest data from the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders. And finally, we're watching Terawolf after Google agreed to boost its stake in the Bitcoin miner and data center operator. The search engine giant boosting its holdings to about 14% from around 8% as part of a fluid stack deal at Terawolf's Lake Mariner Data Center campus in Western New York. And as always, you can scan the QR code below to track the best and worst performing stocks with Yahoo Finance's Trending Tickers page. Related Videos Meta's reported shake-up, Hims & Hers sinks on GoodRx–Novo deal GoodRx CEO discusses GLP-1 deal with Novo Nordisk: What to know Trump to meet Zelensky at WH: US vs. European defense stocks US stocks waver, Jackson Hole, retailer earnings: 3 Things Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Trump to meet Zelensky at WH: US vs. European defense stocks
President Trump will meet with Ukrainian President Zelensky and European leaders at the White House on Monday. Defense stocks are in focus as the talks continue. Gabelli Funds portfolio manager of the firm's aerospace and defense ETF (GCAD), Tony Bancroft, shares his expectations and discusses the difference between US and European defense stock names. To watch more expert insights and analysis on the latest market action, check out more Market Catalysts. Always good to get your uh, your take on this kind of stuff, Tony. As we see this meeting today from your perspective, what are you going to be most closely watching in these talks in terms of the implications for the aerospace and defense sector? Hey, really great to be back. I I think the biggest thing to watch is to sort of see where these two come out. Unfortunately, I'm a little bit pessimistic on, um, and you know, on the outcome of this. It's, I think it's probably too, too far over bridge to cross to get all these parties to agree, uh, and hopeful as, I think everyone wants to be. I think in the long run, uh, there's multiple factors here. One, uh, rearming the the, uh, the arsenals, right? And the US, you know, we've heard stories. US essentially, um, expended or Ukraine via US, um, expended seven years of of High Mars, Stinger and javelin weapon systems in one year of seven years or production in one year. And then you have, uh, you know, then you have the bigger issue is the pivot to the Pacific. So the defense spending really is focused on that in the long run, as much as I think, uh, you know, obviously the near term alligator to the boat and issue, the longer term is, uh, US defense companies are going to continue to have to build a lot of weapon systems, new weapon systems, replenish legacy systems, uh, going forward, no matter, unfortunately, no matter what the outcome of this meeting and then follow-on meetings with, uh, potentially with Russia. Well, and is that also in part because of the commitments that President Trump has tried to secure from NATO in terms of increasing their um, defense spending on their own spending on their own defense, which is a bit of a switch? Yeah. I mean, you know, there's no question, you know, NATO as a whole, except for US and some other smaller members have, uh, you know, vastly underspent, um, what are, you know, the historic 2% GDP target. Now the three and a half percent on procurement and 5% total with infrastructure included, you know, we're we're way behind that curve, including the US, and there's going to be need to be a big rearmament, uh, and build up, uh, post the, you know, the Cold War peace dividend. So that dynamic is happening is probably not going to change, no matter what comes from this after, you know, essentially, um, you know, Putin uh, taking, taking Crimea into 2014 and, uh, you know, going further in 2022. Right. You know, and the bigger issue is as much as European defense companies are going to have to start building out infrastructure, you know, and capacity, there's still, you know, historically 60 almost 65% of European defense spending is going to the United States, going to US defense companies. So the US is really the the the the the weight in the room when it comes to, uh, industrial capacity for defense, um, defense, you know, defense programs. And that's going to likely continue going forward. We have the best technology, we have the capacity, we have the manpower to build these systems out. And that's why Gcad, our commercial aerospace and defense ETF, ticker Gcad, is going to be, um, you know, going to be focused on defense spending, uh, particularly US in the long term. Right. So Tony, from a stock perspective, do you think that there is more upside at this point for the US defense names or the European defense names? You know, the Europeans have run up, uh, you know, drastically over the last since 2022 essentially. Um, and so they've had a great run. They're probably going to continue to do pretty well, but they're going to have some big comps to, uh, to deal with. Uh, the US as well has obviously gone up, we're having a great year, our fund is up almost 30% this year as well as most of the aerospace and defense, a lot of the names. And I think unfortunately, that's just going to have to continue. I I I, you know, and again, just to frame it, historically post-World War II, where we were spending over 50% of GDP on, on defense. After that, the defense spending was about 6% of GDP, and now we're at about three and a half percent. Now it's expected to go higher, but, uh, overall, we actually on if you look at on a long-term basis, we're underspending on our our defense budget.