
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
marketscreener.com | Elena Fabrichnaya |Gleb Bryanski
MOSCOW (Reuters) -The Russian central bank maintained its key interest rate at 21% on Friday, with inflation starting to decline but new risks facing the Russian economy because of global economic turbulence triggered by U.S. trade tariffs. Russia has not suffered directly from high import taxes on many countries announced by U.S. President Donald Trump but is now bracing for a protracted period of lower oil prices - its main export - and declining budget revenues.
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3 weeks ago |
in.marketscreener.com | Elena Fabrichnaya
MOSCOW (Reuters) - Raiffeisen Bank International (RBI) said it plans another appeal after a Russian court on Thursday upheld an earlier ruling that it must pay over 2 billion euros ($2.28 billion) in damages over a collapsed investment deal. Austria's RBI was ordered to pay the money to Russian investment company Rasperia in a landmark ruling in January that was one of the harshest against a Western company still doing business in Russia. It is the biggest Western bank still operating there.
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3 weeks ago |
today.westlaw.com | Elena Fabrichnaya |Florence Tan |Nidhi Verma |David Evans
NEW DELHI/MOSCOW (Reuters) -Three more Russian insurers, including a subsidiary of top lender Sberbank, have asked India for approval to provide marine insurance for oil shipments sent to Indian ports, two sources with knowledge of the matter said,...
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3 weeks ago |
kfgo.com | Elena Fabrichnaya |Gleb Bryanski
By Elena Fabrichnaya and Gleb BryanskiMOSCOW (Reuters) – Russian central bank chief Elvira Nabiullina is safe in her job for two more years with President Vladimir Putin’s personal support but the Kremlin will face a succession dilemma when her record tenure ends in 2027, two senior sources told Reuters. Nabiullina, 61, has faced intense criticism from lawmakers and some prominent businessmen since she was appointed in 2013, but has always endured with Putin’s backing.
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3 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Elena Fabrichnaya |Gleb Bryanski
By Elena Fabrichnaya and Gleb BryanskiMOSCOW (Reuters) - Russian central bank chief Elvira Nabiullina is safe in her job for two more years with President Vladimir Putin's personal support but the Kremlin will face a succession dilemma when her record tenure ends in 2027, two senior sources told Reuters. Nabiullina, 61, has faced intense criticism from lawmakers and some prominent businessmen since she was appointed in 2013, but has always endured with Putin's backing.
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