An economist says Russia can fight the war in Ukraine indefinitely as its economy has adapted and is now stable.

Recently the Russian Central Bank hiked interest rates to a historic high of 21%, as inflation continues to rise. As a result, high street banks have responded by raising interest payments on ...

Russia's economy is predicted to grow over 3% this year, more than the U.S. and Europe, despite being subjected to Western ...

Russia is seeking to merge three major oil companies in a bid to create the world’s second-biggest crude oil producer, ...

Admiral Sir Tony Radakin said Russia had suffered its worst month in October since the invasion started in 2022.

Continuing the war means the economy faces stagnation, while ending it would shut off the massive defense spending that's driven growth, Alexander Mertens writes.

One of Russia's largest revenue sources took a hit in October, with oil revenue falling nearly 30% on an annual basis.

Rail Baltica began as a grand project, but it has now become a strategic imperative: since Russia’s full-scale invasion of ...

Russian President Vladimir Putin says that Russia's war economy is well balanced to supply both guns and butter, but the price of butter itself is now soaring as surging inflation distorts parts ...

Thousands of sanctions have targeted Russia's economy, but this year it is expected to grow more than the U.S. and Europe.

the Russian economy is running hot and in danger of overheating. Massive military spending including high payments to soldiers has fueled economic growth, as well as high wages and inflation ...

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy congratulated Trump and praised his “peace through strength” approach, but concerns ...