#russian-economy

#russian-economy

Years after Putin ordered the full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Russia's financial system is showing signs of vulnerability. Three and a half years of war against Ukraine have weakened Russia's cash reserves, indicators show, possibly signalling that its economic resilience is beginning to fray. Russia experts have told Al Jazeera that the country of 143 million people is now almost wholly dependent on export revenue from oil and gas for its cashflow, and a major round of new sanctions could bring it to the negotiating table.

After getting to know and fully understand the Ukraine/Russia Military and Economic situation and, after seeing the Economic trouble it is causing Russia, I think Ukraine, with the support of the European Union, is in a position to fight and WIN all of Ukraine back in its original form,

Trump's portrayal as a dealmaker was tested in Anchorage, where he claimed Putin respected him, despite Putin holding to his Ukrainian territorial claims.

Russia's main source of funds, oil and gas revenue, tumbled 27% in July to about $9.8 billion, coinciding with continued European sanctions and falling crude prices.

Russian elites are extremely unhappy because Putin is not taking Trump's offer. This was very clearly seen at the St. Petersburg Economic Forum. They're actually telling Putin stories that the Russian economy is about to plunge into recession, which I don't think is the case.