Russian President Vladimir Putin has denied that Russia has exchanged "butter for guns" and blamed the price rises on ...
Russia’s economy has been battered by sanctions and high inflation ... This is a high number, but not the most extreme ...
Russia’s economy has been going gangbusters for more than two years now as the government floods the country with funds to ...
Russia's economy can't afford to win or lose the war in Ukraine, one economist says. That's because Russia can't afford the cost of rebuilding and securing Ukraine. The cost of repairing its own ...
But price rises in Russia are eye-watering by comparison – and just one symptom of an economy that is overheating. Butter, some meats, and onions are about 25% more expensive than a year ago ...
Moscow's print news outlets, heavily controlled by Russian President Vladimir Putin, were uncharacteristically negative in their coverage as they raised concerns about the economic well-being of ...
Impact Link Russia's wartime economy could face a tougher time securing ... referring to a similar event that occurred in 2020. That year, production cut disagreements prompted both nations ...
One analyst suggests the market could see a repeat of the 2020 oil price war. Russia's wartime economy could face a tougher time securing needed oil revenue if Saudi Arabia tanks global crude prices.