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petteri poloinen kirjoitti: Su Loka 02, 2022 7:13 pm
Ihmettelen miten niitä raketteja torjutaan, ne kun lentävät nopeasti vähän kuin tykinkuulat, reagointiaikaa torjua on vähän ..

Carelin kirjoitti: Su Loka 02, 2022 8:15 pm Onko Venäjältä tullut koskaan mitään hyvää teknologiaa, kännykkää, autoa, kodinkoneita, tietokoneita, perämoottoreita, moottorisahoja yms. Kaikki mitä ne siellä yrittää tehdä on ihan paskoja. Joskus olen testannut venäläistä fillaria. Sekin aivan surkea.
Viinaa ja ydinaseita. Niihin he ovat erikoistuneet. No ehkä joku tykkää borskeitosta tai mitä helvettiä se punajuuri soppa onkaan. Kerran Viipurin kauppahallissa käyneenä ei kyllä naurattanut sekään ruokatarjonta. Kärpästen keskellä myytävä elintarvike ei oikein houkuttanut. Ainiin nyt keksin. Kopioituja CD levyjä ne osasi tehdä. Se kun perustui tietysti myös varastamiseen.
Ukrainalaiset ovat nähneet sitä paskaa varmasti riittämiin ja pyrkimys irroitautumaan tästä kaikesta ollut tulevaisuutta. Eihän tämä putteri sitä halua hyväksyä. Sen jälkeen venäjäkin haluaa muutosta, kun niille selviäisi, että on muunkinlaista elämää.
Ryssillä 10 % jenkkien puolustusmenoista ja siitäkin 90 % mennyt korruptioon. Ei ihme ettei sotatoimet oikein kulje.
Kohta muuten ryssät jysäyttää jonkun ydinaseen. Sen jälkeen heidät hylkää jo kiinakin. Saa juoda siellä sitten keskenään vodkaa ja vetää mahorkkaa. Käydä ladalla paikallisessa tavernassa kaalisoppalounaalla.

Harasoo.

Pimeän renki kirjoitti: Su Loka 02, 2022 8:10 pm

sikakoira kirjoitti: Su Loka 02, 2022 8:02 pm
Niin siis tuo on julkaistu elokuussa ja näkyy siellä ne ennusteet.

Exports from Russia surged 72 percent from a year earlier to USD 45.93 billion in January of 2022, before the invasion of its neighbor Ukraine and West sanctions. Sales advanced to both non-CIS (76.9 percent) and CIS countries (41.3 percent). In March, Russia imposed an export ban on more than 200 products including telecoms, medical, vehicle, agricultural, and electrical equipment, until the end of 2022 in response to western sanctions for invading Ukraine. source: Central Bank of Russia

Venäjän BKT tulee kyykkäämään tänä vuonna kaksinumeroisesti. Kaitpa erikoismeriporsas saa senkin voitoksi mielessään kääntymään.

Hän täsmensi, että Venäjän talous on kääntynyt jo laskuun tämän sodan ja siitä aiheutuneiden pakotteiden seurauksena.

– Kulutus on vähentynyt, hinnat ovat nousseet hyvin voimakkaasti ja ylipäänsä valtion ote taloudesta on kiristynyt, sanoi Simola.

https://yle.fi/uutiset/3-12635566

Russia's economy was predicted to collapse after Western countries imposed unprecedented sanctions on Moscow over the war in Ukraine. But last week, the Russian statistics bureau Rosstat said gross domestic product (GDP) in the first six months of the year had fallen by just 0.4%.

Capital investment is up, the ruble has rebounded and inflation — which soared when the war began — has started to subside, according to official data. This week, a top Russian government official predicted that GDP for the whole year would be just 3% lower and not contract by a third. So what is going on?

As expected, oil and gas revenues, particularly from the European Union, are continuing to shore up the country's finances, despite the likes of Germany and Italy cutting their reliance on Russian energy. The state-owned energy giant Gazprom just announced a record first-half profit of 2.5 trillion rubles ($41.36 billion, €41.41 billion), sparking a 30% rise in its share price.

"Even if the Russian economy is performing worse than six months ago, it's not enough to stop [Russian President Vladimir] Putin from financing the war," Maxim Mironov, a professor of finance at the IE Business School in Madrid, told DW.

sikakoira kirjoitti: Su Loka 02, 2022 8:27 pm

Pimeän renki kirjoitti: Su Loka 02, 2022 8:10 pm

sikakoira kirjoitti: Su Loka 02, 2022 8:02 pm
Niin siis tuo on julkaistu elokuussa ja näkyy siellä ne ennusteet.

Exports from Russia surged 72 percent from a year earlier to USD 45.93 billion in January of 2022, before the invasion of its neighbor Ukraine and West sanctions. Sales advanced to both non-CIS (76.9 percent) and CIS countries (41.3 percent). In March, Russia imposed an export ban on more than 200 products including telecoms, medical, vehicle, agricultural, and electrical equipment, until the end of 2022 in response to western sanctions for invading Ukraine. source: Central Bank of Russia

Venäjän BKT tulee kyykkäämään tänä vuonna kaksinumeroisesti. Kaitpa erikoismeriporsas saa senkin voitoksi mielessään kääntymään.

Hän täsmensi, että Venäjän talous on kääntynyt jo laskuun tämän sodan ja siitä aiheutuneiden pakotteiden seurauksena.

– Kulutus on vähentynyt, hinnat ovat nousseet hyvin voimakkaasti ja ylipäänsä valtion ote taloudesta on kiristynyt, sanoi Simola.

https://yle.fi/uutiset/3-12635566

No eipä taida kyykätä

https://www.dw.com/en/is-russias-econom ... a-63000166
Is Russia's economy really hurting?

Russia's economy was predicted to collapse after Western countries imposed unprecedented sanctions on Moscow over the war in Ukraine. But last week, the Russian statistics bureau Rosstat said gross domestic product (GDP) in the first six months of the year had fallen by just 0.4%.

Capital investment is up, the ruble has rebounded and inflation — which soared when the war began — has started to subside, according to official data. This week, a top Russian government official predicted that GDP for the whole year would be just 3% lower and not contract by a third. So what is going on?

As expected, oil and gas revenues, particularly from the European Union, are continuing to shore up the country's finances, despite the likes of Germany and Italy cutting their reliance on Russian energy. The state-owned energy giant Gazprom just announced a record first-half profit of 2.5 trillion rubles ($41.36 billion, €41.41 billion), sparking a 30% rise in its share price.

"Even if the Russian economy is performing worse than six months ago, it's not enough to stop [Russian President Vladimir] Putin from financing the war," Maxim Mironov, a professor of finance at the IE Business School in Madrid, told DW.
The Yale researchers noted how Russia was drawing down the $600 billion in foreign currency reserves that have acted as a cushion for Putin in the first months of the war. They said $80 billion has already been utilized, while another half of the reserves has been frozen by the West.

Alexander Mihailov, associate professor in economics at the UK's University of Reading, believes that Putin will only run short of cash for the war when the West can fully cut its reliance on Russian energy, which he said would likely take another 2-3 years.

If Putin's options become limited, Russia may effectively start printing money to meet skyrocketing military costs, which Mihailov said would be "madness" as it would "lead to huge ruble depreciation, hyperinflation and social unrest."

https://edition.cnn.com/2022/09/16/poli ... index.html
Russian sanctions slow to bite as US officials admit frustrations over pace of pain in Moscow

One of the report's co-authors, management professor Jeffrey Sonnenfeld, recently told Britain's Times Radio that Russia's economy could only "survive with tremendous hardships for two years or so," as long as the West remains firm on sanctions. Other trade experts think a full economic collapse will take much longer.

sikakoira kirjoitti: Su Loka 02, 2022 8:27 pm No eipä taida kyykätä

sikakoira kirjoitti: Su Loka 02, 2022 8:41 pm ^
Heh sen nopean romahduksen piti tapahtua jo maaliskuussa

Putin burning through reserves
The Yale researchers noted how Russia was drawing down the $600 billion in foreign currency reserves that have acted as a cushion for Putin in the first months of the war. They said $80 billion has already been utilized, while another half of the reserves has been frozen by the West.

Alexander Mihailov, associate professor in economics at the UK's University of Reading, believes that Putin will only run short of cash for the war when the West can fully cut its reliance on Russian energy, which he said would likely take another 2-3 years.

If Putin's options become limited, Russia may effectively start printing money to meet skyrocketing military costs, which Mihailov said would be "madness" as it would "lead to huge ruble depreciation, hyperinflation and social unrest."

Russian economy resilient despite Western sanctions
Mironov, meanwhile, noted how Russians had experienced severe hardships under communism and in the 1990s, following the collapse of the Soviet Union. He cautioned against overestimating when the public would rise up against Putin.

"In the West, you have inflation of 10% and people are really scared and demand that politicians do something. Russian society doesn't work like that, so Putin has more leeway for the standard of living to decline by 20-30% without the risk of major resistance."

Secondary sanctions would further isolate Putin
Many countries in Asia, Latin America and Africa have not imposed sanctions on Russia, with some benefiting from the West's retreat. Reports this week suggest that China is quietly selling its surplus Russian gas back to Europe.

Pressure is now building for the West to impose so-called secondary sanctions where foreign nationals can be cut off from the international financial system if they do business with Russia. The measures were used to great effect by Washington against third parties to isolate Iran's oil exports and nuclear ambitions.

"China is the main country that ignores Western sanctions, along with Turkey and India," Langhammer told DW. "A Chinese retreat from supporting Putin [as a result of secondary sanctions] would be a major tailwind for the effectiveness of sanctions."

Washington has previously said that secondary sanctions are an option, but experts urge patience because if they were introduced now they could further spike demand for oil and gas and prices would rise even more.

Exports of Russian oil are still booming and while the EU has reduced its imports of crude from Russia it remains a major customer, according to the latest data from the commodity analytics firm Kpler.

While Russian exports of products to all destinations have moderately decreased since the war began, the EU has actually increased its products imports from Russia since March. Over the past seven months, Russian seaborne products imports accounted for an average of 28% of total EU product imports – double Russia’s share of the EU’s seaborne crude imports during the same period a year earlier.

EU members continue to import a lot of Russian diesel/gasoil and have made no cuts in volume since the war began. One of the side-effects of the EU stepping up imports of US oil is that it has increased European demand for Russian diesel. US crude is lighter and sweeter than Russia’s sour Urals blend, so produces lighter fuels such as petrol, but less diesel, which has to be made up with higher diesel imports from Russia.

Russia’s seaborne crude exports, which account for three quarters of Russia’s exports, averaged 3.4mn barrels per day (bpd) during the seven months since the war began, according to Kpler’s data, a 17% increase on the same period a year earlier.

And Russia’s clean products exports averaged 1.4mn bpd in March-September, down 5.5% year on year, American Shipper reports. Altogether, Russia’s crude and products seaborne exports averaged 4.8mn bpd in March-September, up 9% y/y.

sikakoira kirjoitti: Su Loka 02, 2022 8:27 pm

Pimeän renki kirjoitti: Su Loka 02, 2022 8:10 pm

sikakoira kirjoitti: Su Loka 02, 2022 8:02 pm
Niin siis tuo on julkaistu elokuussa ja näkyy siellä ne ennusteet.

Exports from Russia surged 72 percent from a year earlier to USD 45.93 billion in January of 2022, before the invasion of its neighbor Ukraine and West sanctions. Sales advanced to both non-CIS (76.9 percent) and CIS countries (41.3 percent). In March, Russia imposed an export ban on more than 200 products including telecoms, medical, vehicle, agricultural, and electrical equipment, until the end of 2022 in response to western sanctions for invading Ukraine. source: Central Bank of Russia

Venäjän BKT tulee kyykkäämään tänä vuonna kaksinumeroisesti. Kaitpa erikoismeriporsas saa senkin voitoksi mielessään kääntymään.

Hän täsmensi, että Venäjän talous on kääntynyt jo laskuun tämän sodan ja siitä aiheutuneiden pakotteiden seurauksena.

– Kulutus on vähentynyt, hinnat ovat nousseet hyvin voimakkaasti ja ylipäänsä valtion ote taloudesta on kiristynyt, sanoi Simola.

https://yle.fi/uutiset/3-12635566

No eipä taida kyykätä

https://www.dw.com/en/is-russias-econom ... a-63000166
Is Russia's economy really hurting?

Russia's economy was predicted to collapse after Western countries imposed unprecedented sanctions on Moscow over the war in Ukraine. But last week, the Russian statistics bureau Rosstat said gross domestic product (GDP) in the first six months of the year had fallen by just 0.4%.

Capital investment is up, the ruble has rebounded and inflation — which soared when the war began — has started to subside, according to official data. This week, a top Russian government official predicted that GDP for the whole year would be just 3% lower and not contract by a third. So what is going on?

As expected, oil and gas revenues, particularly from the European Union, are continuing to shore up the country's finances, despite the likes of Germany and Italy cutting their reliance on Russian energy. The state-owned energy giant Gazprom just announced a record first-half profit of 2.5 trillion rubles ($41.36 billion, €41.41 billion), sparking a 30% rise in its share price.

"Even if the Russian economy is performing worse than six months ago, it's not enough to stop [Russian President Vladimir] Putin from financing the war," Maxim Mironov, a professor of finance at the IE Business School in Madrid, told DW.

https://edition.cnn.com/2022/09/16/poli ... index.html
Russian sanctions slow to bite as US officials admit frustrations over pace of pain in Moscow

sikakoira kirjoitti: Su Loka 02, 2022 9:02 pm Kyllä ne pakotteet pahemmin EU:ssa potkii tavallista tallaajaa. Moninkerroin pahemmin kuin Venäjällä.

sikakoira kirjoitti: Su Loka 02, 2022 8:41 pmHeh sen nopean romahduksen piti tapahtua jo maaliskuussa

sikakoira kirjoitti: Su Loka 02, 2022 8:41 pmNo eipä taida kyykätä