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Putin said that decrease of Russia's economic growth is a "deliberate step", a "payment to preserve the quality of economy". He will never admit that he devastated the Russian economy with war.

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Anton Gerashchenko

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75,816 views • 5 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Russian propagandist Solovyev continues harshly criticizing the state of Russian economy. He complains that there's no economic growth.
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Russian propagandist Solovyev continues harshly criticizing the state of Russian economy. He complains that there's no economic growth.

Anton Gerashchenko

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Putin deserves the title of "great," which was previously given to Ivan III, Peter I, and Catherine II, Elena Malysheva, head of Russia's National Center for Historical Memory, said. According to her, Putin, like other rulers, has taken responsibility in times of "titanic shifts in the economy, in the public's worldview, in the socio-economic aspect, and in geopolitics." Killed hundreds of thousands of people, devastated the Russian economy, decreased Russia's geopolitical influence - Putin is great in that.
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Putin deserves the title of "great," which was previously given to Ivan III, Peter I, and Catherine II, Elena Malysheva, head of Russia's National Center for Historical Memory, said. According to her, Putin, like other rulers, has taken responsibility in times of "titanic shifts in the economy, in the public's worldview, in the socio-economic aspect, and in geopolitics." Killed hundreds of thousands of people, devastated the Russian economy, decreased Russia's geopolitical influence - Putin is great in that.

Anton Gerashchenko

38,591 views • 5 months ago

❗️Putin admitted that the dynamic of the Russian economy turned negative in early 2026. He ordered to improve everything. His minions listened, stony-faced. No one told him that his war is ruining the Russian economy.
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❗️Putin admitted that the dynamic of the Russian economy turned negative in early 2026. He ordered to improve everything. His minions listened, stony-faced. No one told him that his war is ruining the Russian economy.

Anton Gerashchenko

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❗️Trump said that the Russian economy is close to collapse. In his opinion, the Russian government does not want to end the war, so he will meet with Zelensky to discuss arms supplies to Ukraine. Trump also said that Putin lost (!) 1.5 million Russians in the war with Ukraine.
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❗️Trump said that the Russian economy is close to collapse. In his opinion, the Russian government does not want to end the war, so he will meet with Zelensky to discuss arms supplies to Ukraine. Trump also said that Putin lost (!) 1.5 million Russians in the war with Ukraine.

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Russian economy is struggling, but not because of Internet shutdowns - deputy head of Putin's administration. He said that other, much more significant factors are dragging the Russian economy down. A euphemism for describing Putin's war.
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Russian economy is struggling, but not because of Internet shutdowns - deputy head of Putin's administration. He said that other, much more significant factors are dragging the Russian economy down. A euphemism for describing Putin's war.

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Finland’s President tells Fox’s Bret Baier how he thinks the Ukraine war can be ended: “A two steps forward, one step back approach.. with the next step being a meeting between Putin and Zelensky.” He adds President Trump is “absolutely right” that the Russian economy is cratering.
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Finland’s President tells Fox’s Bret Baier how he thinks the Ukraine war can be ended: “A two steps forward, one step back approach.. with the next step being a meeting between Putin and Zelensky.” He adds President Trump is “absolutely right” that the Russian economy is cratering.

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Former MI6 Chief Moore: Putin is more comfortable than he should be. But the casualties now are astonishing and even the Russians will struggle to replace that level of losses. Putin has completely mortgaged the Russian economy to the war effort.
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Former MI6 Chief Moore: Putin is more comfortable than he should be. But the casualties now are astonishing and even the Russians will struggle to replace that level of losses. Putin has completely mortgaged the Russian economy to the war effort.

Tymofiy Mylovanov

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If there's Putin, there's Russia - speaker of Russian parliament Volodin. He added that Russia rose from its knees during Putin's reign and became "the largest economy of Europe." Russia must be proud it has Putin, according to Volodin (see video). When Putin finally stops being Russia's tsar, he will leave behind millions of corpses, destroyed economy and reputation of his country. Like King Midas in reverse, Putin is bad for anything he touches.
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If there's Putin, there's Russia - speaker of Russian parliament Volodin. He added that Russia rose from its knees during Putin's reign and became "the largest economy of Europe." Russia must be proud it has Putin, according to Volodin (see video). When Putin finally stops being Russia's tsar, he will leave behind millions of corpses, destroyed economy and reputation of his country. Like King Midas in reverse, Putin is bad for anything he touches.

Anton Gerashchenko

320,462 views • 8 months ago

Russian Central Bank’s Nabiullina says that a slowdown in Russia's economy is inevitable after the rapid growth of recent years. Also, that Bank of Russia is not [yet] preparing for the complete lifting of Western sanctions. 1/
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Russian Central Bank’s Nabiullina says that a slowdown in Russia's economy is inevitable after the rapid growth of recent years. Also, that Bank of Russia is not [yet] preparing for the complete lifting of Western sanctions. 1/

Tymofiy Mylovanov

261,487 views • 11 months ago

Putin said that the West confiscating Russian frozen assets would be "generally beneficial for the global economy" because "the movement toward regionalization of payment systems will undoubtedly accelerate and become irreversible."
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Putin said that the West confiscating Russian frozen assets would be "generally beneficial for the global economy" because "the movement toward regionalization of payment systems will undoubtedly accelerate and become irreversible."

Anton Gerashchenko

122,229 views • 11 months ago

🇺🇦Zelensky is waiting for a memorandum from Russia The illegitimate leader of Ukraine said: "As I understand it, they [Trump] discussed this with Putin, with the Russian side, that in a bilateral format there could be a corresponding memorandum, which could then lead to a map leading to the end of the war, that is, to an agreement." 📝 He also said that Kyiv "after receiving the Russian memorandum or proposals will be able to formulate its vision." Russia's position is known. The head of the Kyiv regime has repeatedly said that he will not agree to Moscow's conditions. The United States threatens to leave the negotiation process if there is no progress. Nevertheless, Vladimir Putin said that Russia and Ukraine must find compromises. - Ostashko
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🇺🇦Zelensky is waiting for a memorandum from Russia The illegitimate leader of Ukraine said: "As I understand it, they [Trump] discussed this with Putin, with the Russian side, that in a bilateral format there could be a corresponding memorandum, which could then lead to a map leading to the end of the war, that is, to an agreement." 📝 He also said that Kyiv "after receiving the Russian memorandum or proposals will be able to formulate its vision." Russia's position is known. The head of the Kyiv regime has repeatedly said that he will not agree to Moscow's conditions. The United States threatens to leave the negotiation process if there is no progress. Nevertheless, Vladimir Putin said that Russia and Ukraine must find compromises. - Ostashko

Zlatti71

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Can Russia sustain the war in Ukraine? When asked how much of a challenge the 'special military operation' is for Russia's economy, the Kremlin's foreign investment envoy Kirill Dmitriev argued that the 'Russian economy is doing better than the UK.'
3:27

Can Russia sustain the war in Ukraine? When asked how much of a challenge the 'special military operation' is for Russia's economy, the Kremlin's foreign investment envoy Kirill Dmitriev argued that the 'Russian economy is doing better than the UK.'

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97,259 views • 2 days ago

Russian soldier Yevgeny Ulantsov, who took part in the shooting of Ukrainian prisoners of war, has been captured in Russia's Kursk region. He is 21 and signed a contract less than a month ago. He said that it was commanders who gave orders to shoot POWs, which confirms the fact that this is a deliberate policy of the Russian leadership and not accidents.
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Russian soldier Yevgeny Ulantsov, who took part in the shooting of Ukrainian prisoners of war, has been captured in Russia's Kursk region. He is 21 and signed a contract less than a month ago. He said that it was commanders who gave orders to shoot POWs, which confirms the fact that this is a deliberate policy of the Russian leadership and not accidents.

Anton Gerashchenko

251,333 views • 1 year ago

"The authorities have completely lost control over the economy," — Igor Lipsits Igor Lipsits, an exiled Russian economist, argues the Russian economy is not a true market economy and is in a precarious state, characterized by a war-driven "mobilization economy" that relies heavily on state spending and is depleting long-term resources. He points to rising poverty and a severe budget deficit, which the government is trying to address through tax increases, while official figures of growth are misleadingly high due to factors like panic-driven inventory accumulation rather than genuine productivity. Key points from Igor Lipsits on the Russian economy: •Misleading official figures: He states that reported GDP growth is misleading, inflated by military spending and the accumulation of inventories by businesses afraid of supply chain disruptions, not by actual economic progress. •"Mobilization economy": The economy is shifting towards a wartime footing, with resources directed towards the military-industrial complex. This erodes the framework of a free market and sustainability for other sectors over time. •Budget crisis: The government faces a massive budget deficit, with military spending consuming a huge portion of the budget while tax revenues are falling and reserves are being depleted. •Strained private sector: Businesses are being squeezed by tax hikes and a lack of investment. Many industries are operating at a loss, and the government is taxing profits that don't exist. •Economic inequality: While the middle class is struggling, a segment of the population, particularly families of soldiers and those in stagnant regions, are experiencing a form of economic benefit from the war through increased payouts. •Negative long-term outlook: He warns that the current path is unsustainable and could lead to a full-scale industrial and financial crisis, as the economy is "eating itself" by consuming its remaining pre-war reserves and exhausting its resources.
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"The authorities have completely lost control over the economy," — Igor Lipsits Igor Lipsits, an exiled Russian economist, argues the Russian economy is not a true market economy and is in a precarious state, characterized by a war-driven "mobilization economy" that relies heavily on state spending and is depleting long-term resources. He points to rising poverty and a severe budget deficit, which the government is trying to address through tax increases, while official figures of growth are misleadingly high due to factors like panic-driven inventory accumulation rather than genuine productivity. Key points from Igor Lipsits on the Russian economy: •Misleading official figures: He states that reported GDP growth is misleading, inflated by military spending and the accumulation of inventories by businesses afraid of supply chain disruptions, not by actual economic progress. •"Mobilization economy": The economy is shifting towards a wartime footing, with resources directed towards the military-industrial complex. This erodes the framework of a free market and sustainability for other sectors over time. •Budget crisis: The government faces a massive budget deficit, with military spending consuming a huge portion of the budget while tax revenues are falling and reserves are being depleted. •Strained private sector: Businesses are being squeezed by tax hikes and a lack of investment. Many industries are operating at a loss, and the government is taxing profits that don't exist. •Economic inequality: While the middle class is struggling, a segment of the population, particularly families of soldiers and those in stagnant regions, are experiencing a form of economic benefit from the war through increased payouts. •Negative long-term outlook: He warns that the current path is unsustainable and could lead to a full-scale industrial and financial crisis, as the economy is "eating itself" by consuming its remaining pre-war reserves and exhausting its resources.

Beefeater

18,351 views • 7 months ago

‼️ Putin, for the first time, personally recognized the problems in the economy. Putin said that Russia's defense spending is 13.5 trillion rubles ($172 billion): "That's a lot. We paid for it with inflation, but we are now fighting this inflation." I think the spending figures are grossly understated, and that the situation with the Russian economy has really deteriorated a lot. That means that additional sanctions are necessary.
0:41

‼️ Putin, for the first time, personally recognized the problems in the economy. Putin said that Russia's defense spending is 13.5 trillion rubles ($172 billion): "That's a lot. We paid for it with inflation, but we are now fighting this inflation." I think the spending figures are grossly understated, and that the situation with the Russian economy has really deteriorated a lot. That means that additional sanctions are necessary.

Anton Gerashchenko

441,078 views • 11 months ago

Russians are increasingly starting to admit the problems with Russian economy: The Russian economy is "heading for trouble," and everything the USSR was building was lost by Russia, Robert Nigmatulin, academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences, said. He said that Russia has the lowest per capita income in Europe, adding that "even in China's poorest regions, incomes are higher than in our poorest regions." Citing data from Rosstat, Nigmatulin said that average GDP growth over the past 10 years has been just 1.5% per year, while consumer prices have risen by 77%. "The most surprising thing is that not a single presidential decree on the economy issued since 2012 has met its target figures. And for some reason, the president does not demand it, no one is punished," he said.
1:23

Russians are increasingly starting to admit the problems with Russian economy: The Russian economy is "heading for trouble," and everything the USSR was building was lost by Russia, Robert Nigmatulin, academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences, said. He said that Russia has the lowest per capita income in Europe, adding that "even in China's poorest regions, incomes are higher than in our poorest regions." Citing data from Rosstat, Nigmatulin said that average GDP growth over the past 10 years has been just 1.5% per year, while consumer prices have risen by 77%. "The most surprising thing is that not a single presidential decree on the economy issued since 2012 has met its target figures. And for some reason, the president does not demand it, no one is punished," he said.

Anton Gerashchenko

25,188 views • 1 month ago

‼️The mystery of the collapsing Russian economy has been solved! It was growing way too fast, and now it needs to cool down. 🙄 “We were growing and, moreover, even outpacing growth in the American economy.” — Maxim Reshetnikov, Minister of Economic Development, at a meeting with Putin.
1:14

‼️The mystery of the collapsing Russian economy has been solved! It was growing way too fast, and now it needs to cool down. 🙄 “We were growing and, moreover, even outpacing growth in the American economy.” — Maxim Reshetnikov, Minister of Economic Development, at a meeting with Putin.

Natalka

103,625 views • 24 days ago

🇺🇦🇷🇺 Zelensky is certain Russia's economy can't hold much longer if sanctions remain at the same level "The signals that Putin gives, he doesn't want to finish the war but the question is whether he can continue it"
2:10

🇺🇦🇷🇺 Zelensky is certain Russia's economy can't hold much longer if sanctions remain at the same level "The signals that Putin gives, he doesn't want to finish the war but the question is whether he can continue it"

Lord Bebo

18,632 views • 5 months ago

DISGUSTING The Canadian economy FALLS into a Burning Dumpster Fire. MSM is working overtime to cover for Mark Carney They claim that 1 quarter of economic growth 9 months ago represents a BOOMING economy The illusion is GONE. REALLITY is HERE Carney's RUPTURE is the economy
2:37

DISGUSTING The Canadian economy FALLS into a Burning Dumpster Fire. MSM is working overtime to cover for Mark Carney They claim that 1 quarter of economic growth 9 months ago represents a BOOMING economy The illusion is GONE. REALLITY is HERE Carney's RUPTURE is the economy

Marc Nixon

64,998 views • 8 days ago