BRUSSELS, May 13 (Reuters) - The Russian economy is in an increasingly precarious state as a result of a shift to a war mode and of Western sanctions over Moscow's invasion of Ukraine, a report by ...

Part I of the paper covers the initial impacts of the sanctions regime on the Russian economy. Next, Part II runs through the lessons Russia learned from the sanctions imposed in 2014, and how these ...

The economy ministry forecast 2025 growth of 2.5%, compared with a central bank prediction of 1-2%.

Stock photo: Russian ruble notes. Matt Cardy/Getty Images Why It Matters The report is by a center closely linked to the government and gives a stark view of how Russia's sanctions-hit economy is ...

Russia’s economy is facing a “moment of truth” as high inflation, an ailing private sector, and critical shortages are poised ...

The government projects that economic growth rates will slow to 2.5% in 2025 from around 4% in 2024 as a result of measures to cool down the overheated economy, while the International Monetary ...

Yet the Russian economy grew by 3.6 percent in 2023 and is projected to grow at the same rate in 2024. Moscow’s current account surplus—the value of its exports minus imports—will likely exceed $60 ...

Vladimir Milov, Former Russian Deputy Minister of Energy; Economist and Opposition Politician As to vulnerabilities, it's easier to ask if the Russian economy has any strength left.

The Russian economy is growing. It looks like sanctions have been a failure. Daleep Singh: No, not at all so he's turbo-charged government spending to fuel the war machine.

The economy is overheating partly because of President Vladimir Putin’s need to replace the 20,000 soldiers killed or wounded monthly, according to losses reported by the Institute for the Study ...

Russian economy overheating, but still powering the war against Ukraine Putin’s massive spending on the war is overheating the economy, but he has the resources to keep doing it.

Rosstat, Russia’s national statistics agency, reported a growth rate of 3.6 percent for the Russian economy in 2023 while the International Monetary Fund (IMF) estimated growth at around 3 percent.