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Grouped Articles
Russia and Markets: The Power of Weakness
Wall Street Journal 08/12/2014
Test Your Smarts on Apple, Yellen, India
Wall Street Journal 01/07/2015
The current account deficits are high in Thailand and Turkey, and this is coupled wth political uncertainty. Argentina faces high inflation at over 20%. Investors have focussed on Argentina and Turkey. Countries that failed to learn from the 1997 crisis such as Argentina, Turkey and Thailand, are seen in a different light from Mexico and Poland. India faces inflation of about 10%. Other countries affected are Russia, Brazil and South Africa. Most of the countries have flexible exchange rates in 2014 compared to fixed exchange rates in 1997, and higher dollar reserves in 2014 which helps cushion the effects of overseas borrowing. The effects on Europe and the U.S. in 2014 are seen as limited to how this affects the global economy.
Grouped Articles
Emerging-Market Slide Tests How Much Nations Learned From Past
Wall Street Journal 01/30/2014
Russia Prepared to Let Ruble Slide
Wall Street Journal 01/30/2014
Selloff's Spread to Europe Is Sign of Broad Fear
Wall Street Journal 01/31/2014
Economic Turbulence Chips at Support for Turkish Premier
Wall Street Journal 01/31/2014
Red Alert on Russia Is Premature
Wall Street Journal 02/03/2014
Brazil Tries to Borrow Its Way to Prosperity
Wall Street Journal 02/10/2014
Grouped Articles
Putin Pledges Stimulus for Russian Economy
Wall Street Journal 06/21/2013
Russia's Growth Pace Continues to Weaken
Wall Street Journal 08/11/2013
Russia Looks to Borrow to Plug Funding Gap
Wall Street Journal 09/19/2013
Russia Prepared to Let Ruble Slide
Wall Street Journal 01/30/2014
Red Alert on Russia Is Premature
Wall Street Journal 02/03/2014
Russia's Power Play Hits Economic Weak Spot
Wall Street Journal 03/04/2014
Grouped Articles
Russia's Power Play Hits Economic Weak Spot
Wall Street Journal 03/04/2014
As Prime Russian Trading Partner, Germany Appears Crucial to Ending Crisis
New York Times 03/03/2014
The World's Riskiest Stock Market?
Wall Street Journal 03/22/2014
Russia Says It Has Weathered the Worst of the Economic Storm
Wall Street Journal 04/03/2014
Russia's Growth Pace Continues to Weaken
Wall Street Journal 08/11/2013
Russia Plotting for Ukrainian Influence, Not Invasion, Analysts Say
New York Times 04/09/2014
Fears expressed by Kudrin and other experts at a Moscow conference about the impact of a recession in the eurozone and Greece's exit from the euro. Kudrin was a key figure in Russia anticipating and setting aside reserves in the sovereign fund to meet the adverse effects of the 2008 global financial crisis. The views expressed were that Russia's economy is shaky and could be seriously affected if European banks reduce their loans. Earlier he strongly opposed increases in military spending in a disagreement with prime minister Medvedev because of concerns about financial stability.
Grouped Articles
Ex-Aide to Medvedev and Putin Out at Kremlin
New York Times 05/08/2013
Putin Pledges Stimulus for Russian Economy
Wall Street Journal 06/21/2013
Russia's Growth Pace Continues to Weaken
Wall Street Journal 08/11/2013
Russia Looks to Borrow to Plug Funding Gap
Wall Street Journal 09/19/2013
Russia Is Facing Stagflation, Central Banker Says
Wall Street Journal 01/17/2014
Russia Prepared to Let Ruble Slide
Wall Street Journal 01/30/2014
Polls show 66% of the Russian public opposes Russian forces going into Ukrainian territory. The rhetoric on Russian television has been toned down and Russian analysts say intervention in Ukraine would have dangerous consequences for Russia, that Russia needs to maintain its relations with the West. At the same time Putin will attend a summit of BRIC's leaders in Fortaleza, Brazil, with plans to set up a development bank, as the focus shifts back to the economy. Russia is expected to feel the impact of $75 billion in capital flight in the first half of 2014.
Grouped Articles
Seeing Cost of Saber Rattling in Ukraine, Putin Alters Course
New York Times 07/11/2014
U.S. Escalates Sanctions Against Russia Over Ukraine Crisis
Wall Street Journal 07/17/2014
Raising Stakes on Russia, U.S. Adds Sanctions
New York Times 07/16/2014
Putinism Thrives on Dirty Money
Wall Street Journal 07/22/2014
Wall Street Journal 07/22/2014
Coordinated Sanctions Aim at Russia’s Ability to Tap Its Oil Reserves
New York Times 07/29/2014
Growth in the Russian economy and challenges it faces.
Grouped Articles
Putin Pledges Stimulus for Russian Economy
Wall Street Journal 06/21/2013
Russia's Growth Pace Continues to Weaken
Wall Street Journal 08/11/2013
Russia Looks to Borrow to Plug Funding Gap
Wall Street Journal 09/19/2013
Russia Is Facing Stagflation, Central Banker Says
Wall Street Journal 01/17/2014
Russia's Power Play Hits Economic Weak Spot
Wall Street Journal 03/04/2014
Russian Finance Minister Rejects Calls to Boost Spending
Wall Street Journal 04/17/2014
After the Russian takeover of Crimea and increase in tensions on the border with Ukraine the mood at the 2014 St. Petersburg Economic Forum is different. Many western companies stayed away. Of German companies Metro, a German retailer, was the prominent one present and that too because of its 22,000 Russian employees, said its CEO. Former British cabinet minister Mandelson, described the situation as Putin's "self-inflicted wound." The Russian economy now faces three choices, each difficult and risky- to move closer to Asia, to depend on its own state banks and finances for development, or to continue attracting foreign investment even with western sanctions. Growth is slowing to 0.2% for 2014. At the same time Indian elections have led to a absolute majority for a foreign investment friendly government with experience in attracting foreign investment in western India. Foreign investment could shift in coming years from China, Russia, Turkey to India, Indonesia, Vietnam, Africa, and other investment friendly countries. In that situation China's tensions with Japan and Russia's tensions with U.S. and Europe may become counterproductive policies. Some foreign investment may even return to home regions with the yen's new level in Japan and lower energy/labor/transport costs in North America, and lower labor costs in Southern Europe.
Grouped Articles
Competing Visions for Russia’s Economic Future
New York Times 05/22/2014
New York Times 05/27/2014
Russia and Markets: The Power of Weakness
Wall Street Journal 08/12/2014
Russian Companies Clamor for Dollars to Repay Debt
Wall Street Journal 10/10/2014
Russia Introduces Measures to Calm Economic Jitters
New York Times 12/17/2014
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