Russian authorities have confiscated assets worth some $50 billion over the past three years, underscoring the scale of the ...

Russia’s economy is teetering on the brink of recession as the war in Ukraine continues to drain its resources. -Top Russian officials, including the head of the Central Bank, have issued rare public ...

Research reveals Russian authorities have seized assets worth around $50 billion in a move towards a 'fortress Russia' ...

The Russian economy has adapted to Western sanctions and inflation is now slowing, but turbulent times and major ...

Russian authorities have seized assets worth $50 billion as the country transforms into a 'fortress Russia' economic model ...

Russia's new sanctions-busting method is "netting," an accounting tactic.

Russia's population fell by around 3 million from 2017 to 2022. The drop in population has bred a number of problems for Russia's economy as it shifts to a wartime footing, including a record ...

After the invasion, the International Monetary Fund estimated that the Russian economy would fall by 2.3 percent in 2023. ... Even so, the shift in public opinion is unmistakable.

Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine and Ukrainian resistance to that invasion remains the most significant international event of 2022. Beyond the military implications, the invasion has ...

Fortress Russia’ uses a host of mechanisms to take major assets as Moscow weathers Western attempts to sink its economy.

Though the Russian economy has performed better than expected during the war in Ukraine, its nominal dollar size in 2024 was just $2.2 trillion, according to IMF figures, much smaller than China ...

The conflict has been accompanied by a significant transfer of assets as many Western companies fled the Russian market ...