Russia

In the most devastating war on the European continent since 1945, there are many losers and, perhaps, only one winner.

The ruble fell above the 100 mark to the dollar. Such a weak currency is a further economic obstacle to Russia’s stability. What is going on?

Ukraine is making small gains around Bakhmut, whilst the southern counter-offensive continues at a similarly slow pace.

Russian revenues from oil are declining not because of sanctions but because of a lack in international demand.

The New York Times wonders about the international veto on negotiations between Russia and Ukraine as counteroffensive stalls.

Saudi Arabia and Russia are acting together to raise oil prices in the West while keeping Russian revenues growing despite sanctions.

After refusing to extend the 2022 grain deal, Russian President Vladimir Putin might be open to sitting at the negotiations table again.

Rising oil and gas prices have more than offset the losses from Russia’s exit.

The BRICS Rating Agency can usher in a new paradigm in the credit rating industry, placing greater emphasis on the specific aspects of emerging economies.

It’s official: Prigozhin died in the plane crash, along with his right-hand man Utkin, like him at the head of the Wagner militia.