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Wildberries boss Tatyana Kim has claimed that more than 200 fixed-wing drones targeted the company’s warehouse in Yekaterinburg during a recent attack. Kim, Russia’s richest woman, said Wildberries facilities had been targeted repeatedly for almost two weeks, causing tens of millions of dollars in losses to sellers from Russia,... show more

Brian McDonald

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26,852 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Video from the Moscow region shows plumes of smoke rising from the site of a Wildberries warehouse following an attack by Ukrainian drones on Sunday. Officials said an 83-year-old man had been killed with several others injured in the strikes. The Russian Defence Ministry said it had downed 822 Ukrainian drones throughout the country, with the provincial governer saying it was one of the largest attacks to have targeted the region. Ukraine has been targeting warehouses belonging to the Russian online retailer as it accuses Wildberries of handling military goods.

Video from the Moscow region shows plumes of smoke rising from the site of a Wildberries warehouse following an attack by Ukrainian drones on Sunday. Officials said an 83-year-old man had been killed with several others injured in the strikes. The Russian Defence Ministry said it had downed 822 Ukrainian drones throughout the country, with the provincial governer saying it was one of the largest attacks to have targeted the region. Ukraine has been targeting warehouses belonging to the Russian online retailer as it accuses Wildberries of handling military goods.

Channel 4 News

33,453 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Popular Russian economist Nikolai Myachin says rumours that Wildberries could go bankrupt following the recent drone attacks on its warehouses are overblown. “Because of the summer attacks, Wildberries has lost one million square metres of warehouse space, or 20% of the total area of all its warehouses,” Myachin said. He estimates rebuilding them will cost between up to $970 million. “For you and me, that's an astronomical sum, but how big is it for Wildberries?” he asked, noting that the company entered 2026 with about $646 million in cash and made roughly $2.13 billion in net profit last year. The bigger problem, he insists, is that warehouses are the core infrastructure of a marketplace and founder Tatyana Kim spent around $3.78 billion in 2025 expanding capacity, while Wildberries planned to increase its warehouse space by another third this year, to 7 million square metres. “Instead of becoming 30% larger, its warehouse capacity has become 20% smaller,” Myachin said. Even so, he believes bankruptcy is effectively off the table. asWildberries remains Russia’s largest marketplace, sellers are not abandoning it en masse, and the company’s sheer economic importance makes a collapse highly unlikely. Its parent company alone paid around $500 million in taxes last year, before counting taxes paid by sellers and operators of collection points. “Wildberries is too big to fail,” he said. “Bankruptcy of Wildberries, even if half of all its warehouses were taken out, isn't an option. It;s simply physically impossible because Wildberries plays too large a role in the Russian economy, and its margin of safety remains sufficiently large.”

Popular Russian economist Nikolai Myachin says rumours that Wildberries could go bankrupt following the recent drone attacks on its warehouses are overblown. “Because of the summer attacks, Wildberries has lost one million square metres of warehouse space, or 20% of the total area of all its warehouses,” Myachin said. He estimates rebuilding them will cost between up to $970 million. “For you and me, that's an astronomical sum, but how big is it for Wildberries?” he asked, noting that the company entered 2026 with about $646 million in cash and made roughly $2.13 billion in net profit last year. The bigger problem, he insists, is that warehouses are the core infrastructure of a marketplace and founder Tatyana Kim spent around $3.78 billion in 2025 expanding capacity, while Wildberries planned to increase its warehouse space by another third this year, to 7 million square metres. “Instead of becoming 30% larger, its warehouse capacity has become 20% smaller,” Myachin said. Even so, he believes bankruptcy is effectively off the table. asWildberries remains Russia’s largest marketplace, sellers are not abandoning it en masse, and the company’s sheer economic importance makes a collapse highly unlikely. Its parent company alone paid around $500 million in taxes last year, before counting taxes paid by sellers and operators of collection points. “Wildberries is too big to fail,” he said. “Bankruptcy of Wildberries, even if half of all its warehouses were taken out, isn't an option. It;s simply physically impossible because Wildberries plays too large a role in the Russian economy, and its margin of safety remains sufficiently large.”

Brian McDonald

19,127 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Wildberries has begun making payments to sellers whose products were damaged as a result of attacks by the Ukrainian Armed Forces on the company's logistics facilities. The first payments will be made on July 22nd, and over 88,000 sellers will receive them, according to Tatiana Kim, founder of Wildberries and CEO of the combined company Wildberries & Russ. Financial support will initially be directed to the smallest and most vulnerable entrepreneurs, whose goods were stored at the warehouse in Electrostal. The funds should appear in the sellers' accounts within 24 hours. "From the first days of the attacks, I said that, despite the force majeure circumstances, we are working to organize financial support for our partners. We are starting the first payments to sellers today," Kim said. The company will publish a detailed formula for calculating the payments on the seller portal. Wildberries is developing a separate support mechanism and sales simulator for small and medium-sized businesses. Another package of measures is being prepared for large sellers and manufacturers who work with the platform on individual terms. This category of partners accounts for a significant share of Wildberries' sales. Similar compensation mechanisms are planned to be applied to entrepreneurs whose goods were damaged at other company facilities. Tatiana Kim called the attacks on warehouses, civilian infrastructure, and Wildberries employees an act of international terrorism. "The attack by Ukraine on civilian infrastructure, ordinary citizens, and our employees is an act of international terrorism," she emphasized. All of Wildberries' logistics complexes are insured, but current contracts do not cover damage caused by terrorist attacks and drone strikes. According to Kim, the risks of terrorism and sabotage are not included in standard insurance policies and require separate inclusion with additional limits. Most Russian insurance companies are not yet ready to insure large industrial facilities against such threats. This situation, according to the head of RWB, was confirmed by "Rosi Gosstrakh." Wildberries supports the development of special insurance products that cover damage from terrorist attacks, sabotage, and the use of drones, and believes that a systematic solution to this problem is necessary. The company's warehouse in the Tambov region was not damaged and is expected to resume operations in the coming days. Work is continuing at the other facilities to eliminate the consequences of the attacks and assess the damage. The company is also restructuring logistics routes and redistributing goods between warehouses to maintain their turnover and the economic stability of sellers. The service for delivering goods is expected to be normalized within 24 hours. At the same time, the priority, against the backdrop of the restructuring of logistics, remains the fulfillment of orders for customers, which is necessary to maintain stable demand. All products available on the Wildberries website remain available for order. "Our logistics infrastructure allows us to restructure processes so that using Wildberries remains easy and convenient," Kim said. She also thanked customers who, after the attacks, decided to support local Russian brands and are sharing information about purchasing products from domestic sellers. On July 18th and 22nd, facilities of Wildberries in the Moscow and Tambov regions, as well as in the Krasnodar and Stavropol regions, were attacked by the Ukrainian Armed Forces. As a result of the attacks, there were casualties and injuries. After the attack in the Krasnodar region, one person died. The company expressed its condolences to the family and promised to provide the relatives with the necessary assistance.

Wildberries has begun making payments to sellers whose products were damaged as a result of attacks by the Ukrainian Armed Forces on the company's logistics facilities. The first payments will be made on July 22nd, and over 88,000 sellers will receive them, according to Tatiana Kim, founder of Wildberries and CEO of the combined company Wildberries & Russ. Financial support will initially be directed to the smallest and most vulnerable entrepreneurs, whose goods were stored at the warehouse in Electrostal. The funds should appear in the sellers' accounts within 24 hours. "From the first days of the attacks, I said that, despite the force majeure circumstances, we are working to organize financial support for our partners. We are starting the first payments to sellers today," Kim said. The company will publish a detailed formula for calculating the payments on the seller portal. Wildberries is developing a separate support mechanism and sales simulator for small and medium-sized businesses. Another package of measures is being prepared for large sellers and manufacturers who work with the platform on individual terms. This category of partners accounts for a significant share of Wildberries' sales. Similar compensation mechanisms are planned to be applied to entrepreneurs whose goods were damaged at other company facilities. Tatiana Kim called the attacks on warehouses, civilian infrastructure, and Wildberries employees an act of international terrorism. "The attack by Ukraine on civilian infrastructure, ordinary citizens, and our employees is an act of international terrorism," she emphasized. All of Wildberries' logistics complexes are insured, but current contracts do not cover damage caused by terrorist attacks and drone strikes. According to Kim, the risks of terrorism and sabotage are not included in standard insurance policies and require separate inclusion with additional limits. Most Russian insurance companies are not yet ready to insure large industrial facilities against such threats. This situation, according to the head of RWB, was confirmed by "Rosi Gosstrakh." Wildberries supports the development of special insurance products that cover damage from terrorist attacks, sabotage, and the use of drones, and believes that a systematic solution to this problem is necessary. The company's warehouse in the Tambov region was not damaged and is expected to resume operations in the coming days. Work is continuing at the other facilities to eliminate the consequences of the attacks and assess the damage. The company is also restructuring logistics routes and redistributing goods between warehouses to maintain their turnover and the economic stability of sellers. The service for delivering goods is expected to be normalized within 24 hours. At the same time, the priority, against the backdrop of the restructuring of logistics, remains the fulfillment of orders for customers, which is necessary to maintain stable demand. All products available on the Wildberries website remain available for order. "Our logistics infrastructure allows us to restructure processes so that using Wildberries remains easy and convenient," Kim said. She also thanked customers who, after the attacks, decided to support local Russian brands and are sharing information about purchasing products from domestic sellers. On July 18th and 22nd, facilities of Wildberries in the Moscow and Tambov regions, as well as in the Krasnodar and Stavropol regions, were attacked by the Ukrainian Armed Forces. As a result of the attacks, there were casualties and injuries. After the attack in the Krasnodar region, one person died. The company expressed its condolences to the family and promised to provide the relatives with the necessary assistance.

🇷🇺 Yuri Podolyaka

66,954 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

😌 Rise and shine! Wildberries warehouses have been hit. Here's what happened near St. Petersburg On the morning of July 24, drones targeted St. Petersburg and the surrounding Leningrad region. At least two Wildberries logistics hubs — in Shushary and Novosaratovka (Utkina Zavod) — were struck. Fires broke out at both sites, employees were evacuated, and Wildberries officially confirmed that operations at both facilities have been suspended. Preliminary reports also indicate that an Ozon warehouse in the Utkina Zavod industrial zone is on fire. St. Petersburg Governor Alexander Beglov said the drones struck civilian infrastructure along Moskovskoye Highway. Leningrad Region Governor Alexander Drozdenko confirmed the strike on the Wildberries warehouse in Novosaratovka, where three people were injured. A warehouse complex belonging to the Severnaya poultry farm in Sinyavino was also hit, causing one of the storage buildings to partially collapse. No injuries were reported there. The attack also disrupted air traffic: around 50 flights were delayed at Pulkovo Airport, while another 15 flights were diverted to alternate airports.

😌 Rise and shine! Wildberries warehouses have been hit. Here's what happened near St. Petersburg On the morning of July 24, drones targeted St. Petersburg and the surrounding Leningrad region. At least two Wildberries logistics hubs — in Shushary and Novosaratovka (Utkina Zavod) — were struck. Fires broke out at both sites, employees were evacuated, and Wildberries officially confirmed that operations at both facilities have been suspended. Preliminary reports also indicate that an Ozon warehouse in the Utkina Zavod industrial zone is on fire. St. Petersburg Governor Alexander Beglov said the drones struck civilian infrastructure along Moskovskoye Highway. Leningrad Region Governor Alexander Drozdenko confirmed the strike on the Wildberries warehouse in Novosaratovka, where three people were injured. A warehouse complex belonging to the Severnaya poultry farm in Sinyavino was also hit, causing one of the storage buildings to partially collapse. No injuries were reported there. The attack also disrupted air traffic: around 50 flights were delayed at Pulkovo Airport, while another 15 flights were diverted to alternate airports.

NEXTA

195,942 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

🇷🇺💥💣 Russia’s largest Wildberries warehouse in Penza has been almost completely engulfed in flames following an overnight Ukrainian drone strike. The massive logistics facility was hit during Ukraine’s early morning long-range drone attack, with footage from the scene showing the warehouse consumed by an extensive fire. 📍 The Penza complex is one of the largest Wildberries logistics hubs in Russia, playing a key role in the company’s nationwide distribution network. The strike further illustrates Ukraine’s expanding focus on Russia’s logistics infrastructure alongside energy and military targets. By disrupting major distribution hubs, Kyiv is increasing pressure on supply networks deep inside Russia while demonstrating its ability to reach strategically important facilities far from the front line. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

🇷🇺💥💣 Russia’s largest Wildberries warehouse in Penza has been almost completely engulfed in flames following an overnight Ukrainian drone strike. The massive logistics facility was hit during Ukraine’s early morning long-range drone attack, with footage from the scene showing the warehouse consumed by an extensive fire. 📍 The Penza complex is one of the largest Wildberries logistics hubs in Russia, playing a key role in the company’s nationwide distribution network. The strike further illustrates Ukraine’s expanding focus on Russia’s logistics infrastructure alongside energy and military targets. By disrupting major distribution hubs, Kyiv is increasing pressure on supply networks deep inside Russia while demonstrating its ability to reach strategically important facilities far from the front line. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

12,454 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Putin said that economic dynamics in Russia is "generally modest but positive" and that Ukrainian strikes "do not, have not, and cannot have critical consequences." Meanwhile, according to experts, since July, drone attacks have targeted more than 20 Wildberries logistics centers. Seven of the company's 10 largest hubs have stopped operations. Losses incurred by the marketplace and its sellers could reach 600-800 billion rubles ($7.1-9.5 billion). Moreover, since the beginning of 2026, drones have struck Russian oil refineries more than 70 times, causing several dozen major facilities to shut down. Experts say the Ukrainian strikes knocked out more than 30% of Russia's operational and over 45% of its nominal refining capacity.

Putin said that economic dynamics in Russia is "generally modest but positive" and that Ukrainian strikes "do not, have not, and cannot have critical consequences." Meanwhile, according to experts, since July, drone attacks have targeted more than 20 Wildberries logistics centers. Seven of the company's 10 largest hubs have stopped operations. Losses incurred by the marketplace and its sellers could reach 600-800 billion rubles ($7.1-9.5 billion). Moreover, since the beginning of 2026, drones have struck Russian oil refineries more than 70 times, causing several dozen major facilities to shut down. Experts say the Ukrainian strikes knocked out more than 30% of Russia's operational and over 45% of its nominal refining capacity.

Anton Gerashchenko

99,183 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Michael Clarke: Last night, Ukraine attacked a Wildberries warehouse in Tula region. This was 14th of 15 biggest Wildberries warehouses. Wildberries now suffered attacks, destruction, or damage to 60% of its warehousing capacity. It's cost them $3 billion worth of stock so far. Wildberries is also most indebted company in whole of Russia. It's carrying about $10 billion worth of debt. Most of that debt is held by state-sponsored, state-directed VTB Bank. Thinking in Kyiv seems to be that if they can bring down Wildberries, maybe they can bring down VTB Bank. To start crisis throughout banking sector in Russia, and make Russian economy even more fragile. And also to make it difficult for Putin to draw from it the war material that he wants.

Michael Clarke: Last night, Ukraine attacked a Wildberries warehouse in Tula region. This was 14th of 15 biggest Wildberries warehouses. Wildberries now suffered attacks, destruction, or damage to 60% of its warehousing capacity. It's cost them $3 billion worth of stock so far. Wildberries is also most indebted company in whole of Russia. It's carrying about $10 billion worth of debt. Most of that debt is held by state-sponsored, state-directed VTB Bank. Thinking in Kyiv seems to be that if they can bring down Wildberries, maybe they can bring down VTB Bank. To start crisis throughout banking sector in Russia, and make Russian economy even more fragile. And also to make it difficult for Putin to draw from it the war material that he wants.

Kate from Kharkiv

116,737 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Lady publicly cries out for help over her brother who has been missing for the past three weeks in Enugu, alleging that despite reaching out to the company he worked for, she has received no tangible feedback. According to her, her brother worked as a security guard with St. Christopher Security Agency in Enugu and had been missing since the 7th of this month. She said she traveled from Abuja to Enugu to meet the company, where she was told that they had reported the case to the police two days after he went missing, on the 9th. She explained that the police requested his photograph, which she immediately sent to the company. However, when she personally visited the police station to make a report, officers allegedly told her that the company never returned with the picture they requested and had not been actively following up on the case. She also claimed that after the police made an arrest, the statement from the person arrested was completely different from the information she was initially given.

Lady publicly cries out for help over her brother who has been missing for the past three weeks in Enugu, alleging that despite reaching out to the company he worked for, she has received no tangible feedback. According to her, her brother worked as a security guard with St. Christopher Security Agency in Enugu and had been missing since the 7th of this month. She said she traveled from Abuja to Enugu to meet the company, where she was told that they had reported the case to the police two days after he went missing, on the 9th. She explained that the police requested his photograph, which she immediately sent to the company. However, when she personally visited the police station to make a report, officers allegedly told her that the company never returned with the picture they requested and had not been actively following up on the case. She also claimed that after the police made an arrest, the statement from the person arrested was completely different from the information she was initially given.

CHUKS 🍥

71,220 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

#WATCH | Delhi: Colonel Sofiya Qureshi says, "During the press briefing on operation Sindoor on 07 May 2025, India had called its response as focused, measured and non-escalatory. It was specifically mentioned that Pakistani military establishments had not been targeted. It was also reiterated that any attack on military targets in India will invite a suitable response. On the night of 07-08 May 2025, Pakistan attempted to engage a number of military targets in Northern and Western India including Awantipura, Srinagar, Jammu, Pathankot, Amritsar, Kapurthala, Jalandhar, Ludhiana, Adampur, Bhatinda, Chandigarh, Nal, Phalodi, Uttarlai, and Bhuj, using drones and missiles. These were neutralised by the Integrated Counter UAS Grid and Air Defence systems. The debris of these attacks is now being recovered from a number of locations that prove the Pakistani attacks."

#WATCH | Delhi: Colonel Sofiya Qureshi says, "During the press briefing on operation Sindoor on 07 May 2025, India had called its response as focused, measured and non-escalatory. It was specifically mentioned that Pakistani military establishments had not been targeted. It was also reiterated that any attack on military targets in India will invite a suitable response. On the night of 07-08 May 2025, Pakistan attempted to engage a number of military targets in Northern and Western India including Awantipura, Srinagar, Jammu, Pathankot, Amritsar, Kapurthala, Jalandhar, Ludhiana, Adampur, Bhatinda, Chandigarh, Nal, Phalodi, Uttarlai, and Bhuj, using drones and missiles. These were neutralised by the Integrated Counter UAS Grid and Air Defence systems. The debris of these attacks is now being recovered from a number of locations that prove the Pakistani attacks."

ANI

296,238 просмотров • 1 год назад

Our long-range responses work at different distances and in different domains, but always justly and in a way that deprives Russia of the resources to wage its vicious war. Overnight, the Defense Forces of Ukraine struck sites used for the storage, preparation, and launch of attack drones in the Oryol and Rostov regions. There were strikes on a military airfield in Yeysk and in the Black Sea. Our warriors also imposed long-range sanctions on an oil refinery in the Leningrad region that generates millions of dollars every month for Russia’s war budget. Effective long-range work over the course of this week has also been confirmed, including against facilities in Bashkortostan and the Arkhangelsk region. Every day, Russia must feel that the war is returning to where it came from. And it is important that our long-range impact be complemented by new sanctions measures from our partners against Russia’s military infrastructure. The vast majority of the weapons the aggressor uses to terrorize Ukrainian cities and communities simply cannot function without thousands upon thousands of foreign components, chemicals, and machine tools. We constantly provide our partners with details of Russia’s sanctions-evasion schemes. I am grateful to everyone who helps shut them down.

Our long-range responses work at different distances and in different domains, but always justly and in a way that deprives Russia of the resources to wage its vicious war. Overnight, the Defense Forces of Ukraine struck sites used for the storage, preparation, and launch of attack drones in the Oryol and Rostov regions. There were strikes on a military airfield in Yeysk and in the Black Sea. Our warriors also imposed long-range sanctions on an oil refinery in the Leningrad region that generates millions of dollars every month for Russia’s war budget. Effective long-range work over the course of this week has also been confirmed, including against facilities in Bashkortostan and the Arkhangelsk region. Every day, Russia must feel that the war is returning to where it came from. And it is important that our long-range impact be complemented by new sanctions measures from our partners against Russia’s military infrastructure. The vast majority of the weapons the aggressor uses to terrorize Ukrainian cities and communities simply cannot function without thousands upon thousands of foreign components, chemicals, and machine tools. We constantly provide our partners with details of Russia’s sanctions-evasion schemes. I am grateful to everyone who helps shut them down.

Volodymyr Zelenskyy / Володимир Зеленський

324,710 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

#Qatar’s Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs Sheikh محمد بن عبدالرحمن told Sky News that #Doha felt a “big sense of betrayal” from Tehran following Iran’s attack on Qatar and other #Gulf nations. He added that Qatar had been working to support diplomatic efforts between the U.S. and #Iran, but that Iran’s “miscalculation” in attacking Gulf nations has “destroyed everything.” He also said that once Qatar itself was targeted, its priority became defending its security and that of its people.

#Qatar’s Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs Sheikh محمد بن عبدالرحمن told Sky News that #Doha felt a “big sense of betrayal” from Tehran following Iran’s attack on Qatar and other #Gulf nations. He added that Qatar had been working to support diplomatic efforts between the U.S. and #Iran, but that Iran’s “miscalculation” in attacking Gulf nations has “destroyed everything.” He also said that once Qatar itself was targeted, its priority became defending its security and that of its people.

Doha News

43,232 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

🔥Drones have struck Russia’s largest oil refinery — the KINEF plant in the Leningrad region has been successfully hit. A fuel crisis is looming! Kirishinefteorgsintez is located more than 800 kilometers from the Ukrainian border and is one of the largest oil refineries in Russia. The plant, situated in the city of Kirishi in the Leningrad region, is a subsidiary of Surgutneftegaz. This is not the first attack on the refinery: it was previously targeted in March and September. After the last strike, the plant was forced to shut down a unit that provided up to 40% of its capacity.

🔥Drones have struck Russia’s largest oil refinery — the KINEF plant in the Leningrad region has been successfully hit. A fuel crisis is looming! Kirishinefteorgsintez is located more than 800 kilometers from the Ukrainian border and is one of the largest oil refineries in Russia. The plant, situated in the city of Kirishi in the Leningrad region, is a subsidiary of Surgutneftegaz. This is not the first attack on the refinery: it was previously targeted in March and September. After the last strike, the plant was forced to shut down a unit that provided up to 40% of its capacity.

NEXTA

89,085 просмотров • 1 год назад

Abike sugar has come out to clear the air on what actually transpired between her and toyin Abraham She said before she met toyin Abraham she had been working with scene one on Jenifa’s dairy. She said the first ever movie she shot with toyin Abraham as a lead role she was paid 50000 naira. She also said that at the time of ijakuomo,funke akindele’s team had reached her to her for a promotional shoot which she rejected so that it won’t clash with ijakuomo. She said before this time,she had be working for funke akindele’s team and she was being paid in dollars but she had to reject this deal that came from funke’s team because toyin Abraham had told her before then she would be shooting for her movie. She said she shot two scenes in ijakuomo for toyin Abraham and she was paid 50000 for it. She shot promotional contents with her friends and did cinema runs cause she was constantly reminded she was a cast in the movie only for her to find out later that her scenes were taken out and she was never a cast in the movie.

Abike sugar has come out to clear the air on what actually transpired between her and toyin Abraham She said before she met toyin Abraham she had been working with scene one on Jenifa’s dairy. She said the first ever movie she shot with toyin Abraham as a lead role she was paid 50000 naira. She also said that at the time of ijakuomo,funke akindele’s team had reached her to her for a promotional shoot which she rejected so that it won’t clash with ijakuomo. She said before this time,she had be working for funke akindele’s team and she was being paid in dollars but she had to reject this deal that came from funke’s team because toyin Abraham had told her before then she would be shooting for her movie. She said she shot two scenes in ijakuomo for toyin Abraham and she was paid 50000 for it. She shot promotional contents with her friends and did cinema runs cause she was constantly reminded she was a cast in the movie only for her to find out later that her scenes were taken out and she was never a cast in the movie.

blessing Ailen

135,760 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

"We need to finish off Wildberries and Ozon - that’s a must. It would trigger the collapse of the banking system." - Fire Point co-owner and chief designer Denys Shtilierman in an interview with Ukrainian journalist Dmitry Gordon Strikes on Wildberries: the consequences for Russia's economy Over the course of the week, between July 18 and 24, Ukrainian drones struck at least nine major Wildberries warehouses, from Moscow region to St. Petersburg and Simferopol. Wildberries is Russia's largest online marketplace, handling about half of the country's online purchases. According to preliminary estimates, around 10% of its warehouse capacity has been damaged. The economic consequences of these strikes do deserve attention. Estimates of the damage vary. Rebuilding the warehouses could cost 20-35 billion rubles (~$260-450 million). Total losses, including destroyed goods, exceed 100 billion rubles (~$1.3 billion), while sellers' losses could reach 150 billion rubles (~$1.9 billion) or more. For Russia's economy, this is not a critical scale. However, the losses are concentrated not at the level of the state or big business, but among hundreds of thousands of small entrepreneurs. Eleven days before the first strike, Wildberries changed its terms for sellers: goods destroyed in attacks were classified as force majeure, meaning the company bears no liability. The platform has between 500,000 and 800,000 sellers. A significant portion of them finance their purchases with loans. If the goods are destroyed, there is no compensation, but the loan obligations remain. Thus, much of the financial burden is shifted from the marketplace to small businesses. This means bankruptcies for individual sellers and growing non-performing loans for banks. Wildberries itself is also vulnerable. Last year, the group's main company raised about 1.5 trillion rubles (~$19.2 billion) in short-term financing, and by the end of the year, its debt to banks stood at about 800 billion rubles (~$10.3 billion). A significant share of these loans is unsecured. This model depends on continuous refinancing. Following a series of cyberattacks, the company’s credit risk is rising: banks may demand higher interest rates, reduce credit limits, or tighten financing terms. It’s not just borrowing that’s becoming more expensive. Costs for warehouse insurance, security, and logistics are also rising. Sellers are forced to distribute goods across a larger number of warehouses, which also increases production costs. What's next? In the coming months, the most likely consequences are bankruptcies among some small sellers, an increase in non-performing loans, and higher financing costs for Wildberries. One of the first tests will be the repayment of the company’s bonds in August. In the longer term, e-commerce logistics in Russia will become more expensive due to higher costs for insurance, security, and the fragmentation of warehouse infrastructure. Some small sellers will leave the market, reducing competition and putting additional pressure on prices. What these strikes are unlikely to cause is the collapse of Wildberries, a stock market crash, or a large-scale economic crisis. Instead, they will gradually increase business costs, weaken small businesses, and make the war increasingly tangible for Russia's rear.

"We need to finish off Wildberries and Ozon - that’s a must. It would trigger the collapse of the banking system." - Fire Point co-owner and chief designer Denys Shtilierman in an interview with Ukrainian journalist Dmitry Gordon Strikes on Wildberries: the consequences for Russia's economy Over the course of the week, between July 18 and 24, Ukrainian drones struck at least nine major Wildberries warehouses, from Moscow region to St. Petersburg and Simferopol. Wildberries is Russia's largest online marketplace, handling about half of the country's online purchases. According to preliminary estimates, around 10% of its warehouse capacity has been damaged. The economic consequences of these strikes do deserve attention. Estimates of the damage vary. Rebuilding the warehouses could cost 20-35 billion rubles (~$260-450 million). Total losses, including destroyed goods, exceed 100 billion rubles (~$1.3 billion), while sellers' losses could reach 150 billion rubles (~$1.9 billion) or more. For Russia's economy, this is not a critical scale. However, the losses are concentrated not at the level of the state or big business, but among hundreds of thousands of small entrepreneurs. Eleven days before the first strike, Wildberries changed its terms for sellers: goods destroyed in attacks were classified as force majeure, meaning the company bears no liability. The platform has between 500,000 and 800,000 sellers. A significant portion of them finance their purchases with loans. If the goods are destroyed, there is no compensation, but the loan obligations remain. Thus, much of the financial burden is shifted from the marketplace to small businesses. This means bankruptcies for individual sellers and growing non-performing loans for banks. Wildberries itself is also vulnerable. Last year, the group's main company raised about 1.5 trillion rubles (~$19.2 billion) in short-term financing, and by the end of the year, its debt to banks stood at about 800 billion rubles (~$10.3 billion). A significant share of these loans is unsecured. This model depends on continuous refinancing. Following a series of cyberattacks, the company’s credit risk is rising: banks may demand higher interest rates, reduce credit limits, or tighten financing terms. It’s not just borrowing that’s becoming more expensive. Costs for warehouse insurance, security, and logistics are also rising. Sellers are forced to distribute goods across a larger number of warehouses, which also increases production costs. What's next? In the coming months, the most likely consequences are bankruptcies among some small sellers, an increase in non-performing loans, and higher financing costs for Wildberries. One of the first tests will be the repayment of the company’s bonds in August. In the longer term, e-commerce logistics in Russia will become more expensive due to higher costs for insurance, security, and the fragmentation of warehouse infrastructure. Some small sellers will leave the market, reducing competition and putting additional pressure on prices. What these strikes are unlikely to cause is the collapse of Wildberries, a stock market crash, or a large-scale economic crisis. Instead, they will gradually increase business costs, weaken small businesses, and make the war increasingly tangible for Russia's rear.

Anton Gerashchenko

34,053 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Iran has shifted from launching large volleys of missiles and drones to firing just one or two at a time, a sign of desperation as its military capabilities deteriorate, Adm. Brad Cooper, the commander of US Central Command, told Iran International. In the last two weeks, Iranian forces had deliberately attacked civilian targets more than 300 times, he said, adding that the US was closely monitoring Iran's remaining arsenal.

Iran has shifted from launching large volleys of missiles and drones to firing just one or two at a time, a sign of desperation as its military capabilities deteriorate, Adm. Brad Cooper, the commander of US Central Command, told Iran International. In the last two weeks, Iranian forces had deliberately attacked civilian targets more than 300 times, he said, adding that the US was closely monitoring Iran's remaining arsenal.

Iran International English

23,958 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

#山根涼羽 Zunchan was clarifying something she said in her seitansai speech that seems to have been misunderstood after only a certain part was clipped and shared online. What she meant was never that AKB was “better” than KLP, or that she was criticizing KLP, Malaysia, or the people around her there. She explained that she is genuinely grateful for the environment she had in KLP, and at the same time, her experience in Malaysia made her realize how many things in AKB she had previously taken for granted. With KLP, they were essentially building a 48 Group and its idol culture from the ground up in a place where that system and environment were not already established. There were a lot of fun experiences, but naturally there were also difficult things that came with having to create something from scratch. Because she went through that experience, when she returned to AKB, she became more aware of all the things that were already established and prepared for the members there, and it made her feel grateful for the AKB environment as well. She specifically emphasized that this was NOT about saying one place was better than the other. She said that both places were wonderful to her, both were places she loved, and that was what she had wanted to convey. She also mentioned that some Malaysian fans had misunderstood what she meant, and clarified that she never intended for her words to be used to attack anyone. So I hope people can listen to what she is actually saying here rather than judging her based only on a clipped portion of her speech. Her point was about gaining a new appreciation for both environments through her experiences in each of them, not putting one down to praise the other.

#山根涼羽 Zunchan was clarifying something she said in her seitansai speech that seems to have been misunderstood after only a certain part was clipped and shared online. What she meant was never that AKB was “better” than KLP, or that she was criticizing KLP, Malaysia, or the people around her there. She explained that she is genuinely grateful for the environment she had in KLP, and at the same time, her experience in Malaysia made her realize how many things in AKB she had previously taken for granted. With KLP, they were essentially building a 48 Group and its idol culture from the ground up in a place where that system and environment were not already established. There were a lot of fun experiences, but naturally there were also difficult things that came with having to create something from scratch. Because she went through that experience, when she returned to AKB, she became more aware of all the things that were already established and prepared for the members there, and it made her feel grateful for the AKB environment as well. She specifically emphasized that this was NOT about saying one place was better than the other. She said that both places were wonderful to her, both were places she loved, and that was what she had wanted to convey. She also mentioned that some Malaysian fans had misunderstood what she meant, and clarified that she never intended for her words to be used to attack anyone. So I hope people can listen to what she is actually saying here rather than judging her based only on a clipped portion of her speech. Her point was about gaining a new appreciation for both environments through her experiences in each of them, not putting one down to praise the other.

Tina 🍉

17,578 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🫡 "Get Ready for Ashes" Pro-war Russian bloggers are increasingly warning that Ukraine is ramping up long-range strikes deep inside Russia. The author of the influential Rybar channel said Russian businesses should start protecting their own facilities if they don't want to be "walking through ashes." According to him, after proving the effectiveness of its long-range drones, Ukraine is likely to receive even more UAVs from the West, making strikes on the Moscow region and other parts of Russia increasingly frequent. Another prominent Z-blogger, Yevgeny Golman, claimed Ukraine could receive more than 100,000 additional drones and questioned whether Russian air defenses would be able to withstand a large-scale attack. Concerns are also being voiced within Russia's military. According to The New Yorker, a military officer from Moscow admitted that Russia was unprepared for sustained long-range Ukrainian strikes and that the country's vast territory has turned from a strategic advantage into a major vulnerability.

🫡 "Get Ready for Ashes" Pro-war Russian bloggers are increasingly warning that Ukraine is ramping up long-range strikes deep inside Russia. The author of the influential Rybar channel said Russian businesses should start protecting their own facilities if they don't want to be "walking through ashes." According to him, after proving the effectiveness of its long-range drones, Ukraine is likely to receive even more UAVs from the West, making strikes on the Moscow region and other parts of Russia increasingly frequent. Another prominent Z-blogger, Yevgeny Golman, claimed Ukraine could receive more than 100,000 additional drones and questioned whether Russian air defenses would be able to withstand a large-scale attack. Concerns are also being voiced within Russia's military. According to The New Yorker, a military officer from Moscow admitted that Russia was unprepared for sustained long-range Ukrainian strikes and that the country's vast territory has turned from a strategic advantage into a major vulnerability.

NEXTA

54,730 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

💢 Iran’s army claims drone attack on U.S. facilities at Bahrain base Iran’s army said attack drones targeted power generators, navigation systems, and administrative and support buildings used by U.S. forces at Sheikh Isa Air Base in Bahrain during the 26th phase of its “Thunderbolt” operation. The Artesh, the regular Iranian army, said the attack was carried out in retaliation for the killing of Sukhoi-24 pilot Brig. Gen. Majid Kazemi. It claimed recent strikes had caused significant damage at the base despite its air defenses. Sheikh Isa hosts U.S. reconnaissance aircraft and serves as a maintenance center for helicopter and drone components, according to the army. The claims have not been independently verified, but Iran shared the following footage.

💢 Iran’s army claims drone attack on U.S. facilities at Bahrain base Iran’s army said attack drones targeted power generators, navigation systems, and administrative and support buildings used by U.S. forces at Sheikh Isa Air Base in Bahrain during the 26th phase of its “Thunderbolt” operation. The Artesh, the regular Iranian army, said the attack was carried out in retaliation for the killing of Sukhoi-24 pilot Brig. Gen. Majid Kazemi. It claimed recent strikes had caused significant damage at the base despite its air defenses. Sheikh Isa hosts U.S. reconnaissance aircraft and serves as a maintenance center for helicopter and drone components, according to the army. The claims have not been independently verified, but Iran shared the following footage.

Drop Site

22,905 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад