Russia’s economy is facing serious pressure—soaring inflation, high interest rates, and growing dependence on China. But despite Western sanctions and financial struggles, Putin continues to pour money into the war and infrastructure. Does this mean Russia is on the brink of collapse? Or is the economy more resilient than it seems?
In this video, we break down the key economic indicators, the impact of sanctions, and why Putin may not be forced to end the war—at least, not for financial reasons.
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In this video, we break down the key economic indicators, the impact of sanctions, and why Putin may not be forced to end the war—at least, not for financial reasons.
WooGlobe Ref : WGA992959
For licensing and to use this video, please email licensing@wooglobe.com
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00:00Russia's economy is in trouble, but don't expect that to end the war in Ukraine.
00:04For years, Western sanctions have pressured Russia's finances, causing inflation, labor
00:09shortages and a dependence on China.
00:13Interest rates have soared to 21%, businesses are struggling and even everyday Russians
00:17feel the squeeze.
00:19But here's the twist, Russia's economy isn't collapsing.
00:23Despite mounting problems, Putin continues massive spending on military and infrastructure.
00:28The government is keeping the system afloat, no matter the cost.
00:32So if Putin ends the war, it won't be because of an economic meltdown.
00:36It'll be about power, influence and the recognition he craves from the West.
00:41Do you think Russia's economy can sustain this war much longer?