About us
Collection
For researchers
Subscribe
Our Telegram
Newsletter
About RIMA
For researchers
Collection
Kronika Project
About us
Collection
For researchers
Subscribe
Our Telegram
Re:Russia
Re:Russia
Online Media Outlet
Independent source
Found 4 materials
Re:Russia
·
Oct 13, 2023
Post-Covid-war syndrome: inflation and geopolitics put pressure on the global economy
The post-Covid recovery of the global economy has slowed, and growth forecasts for the coming years have been lowered. This is a consequence of the 2022 inflation shock, amplified by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and the sanctions war. Tightening monetary policy is putting pressure on markets, but inflation is falling slowly. Time after time, China also fails to live up to expectations and is probably ceasing to be the locomotive of the world economy.
Re:Russia
·
Oct 13, 2023
The Philosophy of 'Middle Powers': Why the new world order will not resemble the Cold War and Russia will not benefit from multipolarity
Despite the growing geopolitical competition between the United States and China, the formation of a new bipolar order is highly unlikely. While in the past cycle of bipolarity the countries that did not join the major blocs accounted for a very small share of global GDP and global military expenditures, today the situation is quite different.
Re:Russia
·
Oct 13, 2023
The Post-COVID-War Syndrome: inflation and geopolitics weigh heavy on the global economy
The post-pandemic recovery of the global economy has slowed down, and growth forecasts for the coming years have been downgraded. This is a consequence of the inflationary shock of 2022, compounded by Russia's invasion of Ukraine and the ensuing sanctions war. Tightening monetary policies are putting pressure on markets, but inflation is receding slowly.
Re:Russia
·
Oct 13, 2023
The philosophy of the “middle powers”: why the new world order will not be similar to the Cold War era, and Russia will not be able to take advantage of the benefits of multipolarity
Despite the intensifying geopolitical competition between the United States and China, the formation of a new bipolar order is extremely unlikely. If in the past cycle of bipolarity, countries that did not join the main blocs accounted for a very small share of world GDP and world military spending, today the situation is completely different.