BusinessPostCorner.com
No Result
View All Result
Tuesday, June 3, 2025
  • Home
  • Business
  • Finance
  • Accounting
  • Tax
  • Management
  • Marketing
  • Crypto News
  • Human Resources
BusinessPostCorner.com
  • Home
  • Business
  • Finance
  • Accounting
  • Tax
  • Management
  • Marketing
  • Crypto News
  • Human Resources
No Result
View All Result
BusinessPostCorner.com
No Result
View All Result

Steve Rosenberg: Russia’s economy is growing, but can it last?

June 6, 2024
in Business
Reading Time: 2 mins read
A A
0
Steve Rosenberg: Russia’s economy is growing, but can it last?
ShareShareShareShareShare

The story of the price cap highlights a dilemma for the US and its partners.

Recognising that Russia is one of the largest players on the global energy market, they have tried to keep Russian oil flowing to avoid hiking energy prices. The result of that is that Moscow is still making money.

“In a way, we refused to properly sanction Russian oil,” Elina Ribakova concludes. “This price cap is an attempt to have our cake and eat it. The priorities are to allow Russian oil on to the market and to reduce Russia’s revenue. And when these two priorities conflict, unfortunately the first one wins. That allows Russia to raise a lot of revenues and continue with the war.”

Russia has become China’s biggest supplier of oil. But Beijing’s importance for Moscow extends far beyond energy exports. China has become a lifeline for the Russian economy. Trade between the two countries hit a record $240bn (£188bn) last year.

Walk around St Petersburg or Moscow and you don’t need to be an expert in economics to understand how important China has become to a sanctions-hit Russia. Electronics shops here are full of Chinese tablets, gadgets and mobile phones. Chinese car dealers now dominate the local car market.

Not that the Russian automobile industry is sitting twiddling its thumbs. At a business expo recently in Nizhny Novgorod, Russia’s Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin was shown the brand new version of a classic Russian brand, the Volga. There was just one thing – the new Volga is based on a Chinese car, the Changan.

“Where was this steering wheel made? Is it Chinese?” enquired the prime minister, apparently irritated by the lack of Russian components.

“We want [the wheel] to be Russian,” he said.

Ultimately, however, it is not the automobile industry that is driving Russia’s economic growth.

Military spending is doing that.

Credit: Source link

ShareTweetSendPinShare
Previous Post

Why Canadians are angry with their biggest supermarket

Next Post

Alvarez & Marsal raids Big Four in push to expand deal advisory work

Next Post
Alvarez & Marsal raids Big Four in push to expand deal advisory work

Alvarez & Marsal raids Big Four in push to expand deal advisory work

Ukraine and Russia exchange peace memorandums in Istanbul

Ukraine and Russia exchange peace memorandums in Istanbul

June 2, 2025
Google AI Studio is the new editing powerhouse

Google AI Studio is the new editing powerhouse

May 29, 2025
Midyear moves: Why placed-in-service dates matter more than ever for cost segregation planning

Midyear moves: Why placed-in-service dates matter more than ever for cost segregation planning

May 30, 2025
PEPE Price Prediction: Is the Next Shiba Moment Here? Volume Explodes to .5 Billion

PEPE Price Prediction: Is the Next Shiba Moment Here? Volume Explodes to $1.5 Billion

May 28, 2025
Meta agrees 20-year deal to buy output from Illinois nuclear plant

Meta agrees 20-year deal to buy output from Illinois nuclear plant

June 3, 2025
Wall Street rush to launch Vanguard-style funds draws warnings

Wall Street rush to launch Vanguard-style funds draws warnings

May 28, 2025
BusinessPostCorner.com

BusinessPostCorner.com is an online news portal that aims to share the latest news about following topics: Accounting, Tax, Business, Finance, Crypto, Management, Human resources and Marketing. Feel free to get in touch with us!

Recent News

Total college enrollment rose 3.2%

Total college enrollment rose 3.2%

June 3, 2025
Tulsa’s first Black mayor has a bold pitch: A 0 million reparations package for descendants of the 1921 ‘Black Wall Street’ massacre

Tulsa’s first Black mayor has a bold pitch: A $100 million reparations package for descendants of the 1921 ‘Black Wall Street’ massacre

June 3, 2025

Our Newsletter!

Loading
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • DMCA

© 2023 businesspostcorner.com - All Rights Reserved!

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Business
  • Finance
  • Accounting
  • Tax
  • Management
  • Marketing
  • Crypto News
  • Human Resources

© 2023 businesspostcorner.com - All Rights Reserved!