In a desperate bid to save money, businesses across the country are implementing a stringent programme of wage cuts and reduced working hours.

This is an audio transcript of The Economics Show podcast episode: ‘Why Russia’s wartime economy is starting to crack. With Elina Ribakova’ Sam Fleming Since the invasion of Ukraine, Russia has been hit by multiple waves of sanctions,

At the meeting steps to ensure the long-term supply of fertilizers was also taken up. To enhance trade, India and the Russia-led Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU) on Wednesday signed Terms of Reference in Moscow to launch negotiations on a Free Trade ...

Russia has built a shadow network to help its businesses dodge Western sanctions, according to a new report that shines a light on the A7A5 token.

White House advisor Peter Navarro criticized India's Russian oil imports in an op-ed after Trump announced new tariffs targeting India and other countries buying Russian energy.

As President Trump turns up the economic pressure to push Moscow to reach a cease-fire, WSJ explains how Russia’s economy has survived and how long it can keep going.

When the EU and US hit Russia with fresh sanctions in 2022, many analysts expected the country’s economy to crack. Instead, Russia has shown strong GDP growth, powered in large part by a massive boost to war-related industries.

Despite Europe’s pledge to stand side by side with Ukraine, many of Zelensky’s allies couldn’t stomach the one sacrifice it would take to cause Putin real harm: to give up his oil and gas completely,