The ruble is down, the price of potatoes is up. But is Russia's economy really in trouble?
The lead story on the front page of Tuesday's edition of Moskovskij Komsomolets, a major state-run newspaper in Moscow, is the uproar over the rising price of potatoes.One lawmaker is calling on the country's prosecutor general to investigate the surging cost of this household staple,
Putin has a long list of economic concerns. So we asked the experts: What is the Russian economy's greatest vulnerability?
The Russian rouble will strengthen when temporary speculative factors and market nervousness are gone, but the economy will ...
The reports come after years of crippling sanctions on Russia after Vladimir Putin launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
Despite a raging war, both Russia and Ukraine have seen economic growth in 2024 — about 3.6% for Moscow and 3% for Kyiv — ...
"Russia cannot continue waging the current war beyond late 2025, when it will begin running out of key weapons systems." ...
Vladimir Putin has close ties with Transneft and the company's leadership and strategy have long been shaped by Kremlin ...
While pressure is mounting on the incoming administration, the screws are tightening on Moscow, whose war expenditures are ...
Kyiv Independent on MSN21h
Media identifies nearly 81,000 Russian soldiers killed in UkraineJournalists and volunteers have identified the names of 80,973 Russian soldiers who died during the full-scale invasion of ...
By sending soldiers, North Korea is positioning itself within the Russian war economy as a supplier of weapons, military ...
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