In recent decades, writes Vladislav Inozemtsev, Russia’s economy, society, and geopolitical standing have become prisoners to China’s success — to a far greater extent than the authorities and ordinary citizens are prepared to recognise
Vladislav Inozemtsev
13 posts
Vladislav Inozemtsev on Minister Oreshkin’s dubious optimism about the Russian economy in a world of low oil prices
Russia has yet again gone down a path towards national humiliation, writes Vladislav Inozemtsev
Russia’s economic forums make a big splash, but their real influence is overblown, writes Vladislav Inozemtsev
Vladislav Inozemtsev on the inevitability of another recession in Russia
Vladislav Inozemtsev looks at what lies behind a wave of pessimism sweeping the Russian population
Vladislav Inozemtsev reflects on the state of Russia’s economy at the end of this year and challenges it faces at the start of the next
Too often development policies in Russia are geared towards its mega cities and border areas — all at the expense of smaller towns and rural areas. As wealth inequalities spiral out of control, that has to change.
An ambitious round of social welfare spending and greater worker protections are the Kremlin’s only refuge from voter dismay. Nikolay Nekrasov’s famous epic poem — ‘Who can be happy and free in Russia’ — first came to light almost a hundred and fifty years ago. It would certainly be harder […]
Why is the Rouble sliding? Do Russia’s financial authorities find this too problematic?
Why has the Kremlin unexpectedly decided to introduce such an unpopular and politically dangerous pension reform?
Putin’s programme for his next term in office is based on a pledge to pump at least 30 trillion roubles into the Russian economy. He doesn’t say where it will come from.