The topic of release is how Oleg Tinkov sold Tinkoff Bank Last week, Oleg Tinkov sold his 35% in the Tinkoff group “Interros” by Vladimir Potanin, and two days later in an interview, Nyt said that he had made a deal under the pressure of the Kremlin and parted with the company for nothing. Tinkov put his share in Tinkoff for sale immediately after the start of the “military operation” of Russia in Ukraine and did not bargain, the sources of The Bell say.

Due to sanctions, Russia's GDP in 2022 may decrease by 12%. Such an assessment is given in an internal report of the Russian Ministry of Finance, writes Bloomberg. As the agency notes, if the forecast of the Ministry of Finance comes true, such a collapse will be comparable to the economic shocks of the 1990s. Then, as a result of the reforms, the Russian economy began to move towards capitalism, while simultaneously experiencing the deepest recession since the Second World War.

The European Union, following the results of negotiations over the weekend, intends to weaken the alleged sanctions measures against Russian oil, Bloomberg learned. However, the bloc still plans to expand sanctions against shipping and maintain a key position to limit Moscow's ability to export oil around the world.