Russia’s external debt decreased by $101.8 billion in 2022, rose by $14.5 billion in 2021, fell by $23.8 billion in 2020 and then increased again by $36.4 billion in 2019.
Russia is Better Off, Thank You
Compared against $385.1 billion on January 1 2023, Russia’s external debt fell by $68.2 billion (17.7 percent) in a year to $316.8 billion, the lowest in 17 years since January 1 2007, according to a statement released by Russia's Central Bank on Monday.

Figures released by the country’s Central Bank show that the external debt of the so-called other sectors of the economy fell the most last year, by $55.4 billion (22.6 percent) to $189.4 billion. The external debt of state administrative institutions dropped by $13.4 billion (29.1 percent) to $32.7 billion.
The external debt of the banking sector (including banks and the Central Bank) increased by $600 million (0.6 per cent) to $94.7 billion.
Cover photo: People waving Russian flags fill Moscow’s Red Square during a commemoration of the 10th anniversary of the annexation of Crimea to Russia on March 18, 2024 (Photo: MTI/EPA/Sergey Ilnyitsky)
A téma legfrissebb hírei
Tovább az összes cikkhez
Hungary FM: Results of Hungary’s Utility Cost Cuts Scheme Are Safe
Hungary FM revealed details about the trip to Moscow.

Tisza Party's Plans to Dismantle Pension System
Brussels has also set its sights on Hungarians’ savings, and the money could easily end up flowing to Ukraine.

Brussels to Tax Heating and Fuel
The new burden would push gasoline prices to 870 forints per liter and raise utility costs nearly fourfold, Szazadveg reports.

PM Orban Reveals What to Expect in December
Brussels is once again out of sync, PM Orban noted.
Ne maradjon le a Magyar Nemzet legjobb írásairól, olvassa őket minden nap!
- Iratkozzon fel hírlevelünkre
- Csatlakozzon hozzánk Facebookon és Twitteren
- Kövesse csatornáinkat Instagrammon, Videán, YouTube-on és RSS-en
Komment
Összesen 0 komment
A kommentek nem szerkesztett tartalmak, tartalmuk a szerzőjük álláspontját tükrözi. Mielőtt hozzászólna, kérjük, olvassa el a kommentszabályzatot.
Címoldalról ajánljuk
Tovább az összes cikkhez
Hungary FM: Results of Hungary’s Utility Cost Cuts Scheme Are Safe
Hungary FM revealed details about the trip to Moscow.

Tisza Party's Plans to Dismantle Pension System
Brussels has also set its sights on Hungarians’ savings, and the money could easily end up flowing to Ukraine.

Brussels to Tax Heating and Fuel
The new burden would push gasoline prices to 870 forints per liter and raise utility costs nearly fourfold, Szazadveg reports.

PM Orban Reveals What to Expect in December
Brussels is once again out of sync, PM Orban noted.















Szóljon hozzá!
Jelenleg csak a hozzászólások egy kis részét látja. Hozzászóláshoz és a további kommentek megtekintéséhez lépjen be, vagy regisztráljon!