Threatening their biggest customer, the EU, with freezing all their citizens to death was so bad for business they swore never to buy from them again. Not a smart business move.
With ruble being less valuable in exchange and considering inflation in the meantime is the current price less in actual value per share than it was in 2009? Just asking as I am not sure how these things work.
First VTB, a major bank, and now Gazprom. Things are accelerating fast. Putin had staked long-term benefits to stabilise short-term economics and finance his war, so maybe Russia is now where the long-term meets short termβ¦
I do not think that in Putin's Russia this matters much... this is not like in the West where almost everybody and his dogs owns some stocks and similar securities
e.g. in pension savings
I see posts about Russia's economic situation, and in my little brain I can only hear one phrase echoing around amidst the laughter: Get wrecked, kid! Russia effed around, and they are finding out. Good thing Zelensky is such a talented comedian that he could make a "superpower" into a punch line.
Comments
e.g. in pension savings
LOL
Howβs that shit taste?π