Vlad loses patience.Karma coming for the UK and unfriendly EU countries.

[ClaretinBudapest]

Not only are BFC in for a financial shock next season-the EU and the UK are also in for the recession of a lifetime.
Interesting video by Gonzalo Lira who is a US/Chile dual citizen living in Kharkov,Ukraine.He is a novelist,film maker and financial blogger.He was abducted and interrogated by the SBU for a week in April for posting videos that were critical of the Zelensky regime.

[Norder]

.

it's been coming for some time - Buda....many folk are amazed it didn't come earlier, but the bubble can't just burst with them blowing into it, they need a Scapegoat, some excuse to win over the people, deflect the blame (Convid/War etc) and give them the power to readjust with them at the helm ...but anyhow, Carney (BOE) reminded us of it's coming back in mid 2020 - it'll be the worst recession in 300 years"....and Never forget


All Wars, are Bankers Wars





We - are Not Obligated To Feed Them, Or Fight For Them !!!

[ClaretinBudapest]

[QUOTE=Norder;40035502].



it's been coming for some time - Buda....many folk are amazed it didn't come earlier, but the bubble can't just burst with them blowing into it, they need a Scapegoat, some excuse to win over the people, deflect the blame (Convid/War etc) and give them the power to readjust with them at the helm ...but anyhow, Carney (BOE) reminded us of it's coming back in mid 2020 - it'll be the worst recession in 300 years"....and Never forget

It is looking increasingly like these sanctions were probably intended to bring about The Great Reset in Europe because they have had little or no effect on Russia.In fact you could argue that it has strengthened their economy meanwhile we are looking at an unprecedented recession. The Economist this week:-

Russia defies predictions of collapse
Oil revenue contributed to “surprisingly resilient” economy, says the British weekly The Economist

The Russian economy has largely shrugged off “unprecedented sanctions” from the West, The Economist noted, crediting the sharp rise in revenues from oil and gas exports. Russian consumer spending is up again, interest rates are going down, and the ruble is stronger than before the conflict in Ukraine escalated.

“Russia’s economy is back on its feet,” the British weekly pointed out on Friday, adding that it was “defying predictions of collapse” as a result of embargoes imposed by the US and its allies.

The ruble is now “as valuable” as before, says The Economist, on account of “capital controls and high interest rates.” As of Friday, the Russian currency was actually stronger than before the conflict – 65.8 to the US dollar, compared to 81 on February 23. Russia is also continuing to pay its foreign-currency bonds, despite US and UK attempts to force it into a default.

Russians are spending “fairly freely” on cafés, bars and restaurants once again, according to numbers from Sberbank, Russia’s largest bank. The Russian central bank lowered the key interest rate from 17% to 14% in late April. Predictions that Russia’s GDP will decline up to 15% this year are “starting to look pessimistic,” notes The Economist.

Sanctions announced by the US and its allies after Moscow sent troops into Ukraine were intended to “degrade [Russia’s] industrial capacity for years to come,” according to US president Joe Biden’s words. Biden also vowed to “take robust action to make sure the pain of our sanctions is targeted at the Russian economy, not ours.”

Since then, the US has registered the highest annualized inflation increase since 1981, a quarter of negative GDP, and skyrocketing gas prices – which Biden blamed on Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Meanwhile, according to The Economist, Russia has exported at least $65 billion worth of oil and gas, with government revenues from hydrocarbons rising over 80% year-on-year in the first quarter of 2022.

[outwoodclaret]

Mahatma Gandhi once said “Remember that all through history there have been tyrants and murderers and, for a time, they seem invincible but, in the end, they always fall, always.” I cannot fault Putin in his zeal for exterminating Nazis in Ukraine. He has bombed the hospitals where they are born, the schools where they are educated, the theatres where they absorb their Nazi culture and the shopping malls where they buy their Nazi uniforms. Surely in the goodness of time the good people of Ukraine will erect a statue to their Liberator.

[ClaretinBudapest]

Mahatma Gandhi once said “Remember that all through history there have been tyrants and murderers and, for a time, they seem invincible but, in the end, they always fall, always.” I cannot fault Putin in his zeal for exterminating Nazis in Ukraine. He has bombed the hospitals where they are born, the schools where they are educated, the theatres where they absorb their Nazi culture and the shopping malls where they buy their Nazi uniforms. Surely in the goodness of time the good people of Ukraine will erect a statue to their Liberator.

The Ukrainian army should stop using schools,aprtments and hospitals as barracks or human shields Outwood.In must admit they are using their new toys to good effect though.They have been using their western supplied 155mm howitzers and cluster munitions to target Donetsk city.They dont even pretend to be firing at military targets.

You wont here much about it though because Germany for instance is threatening and giving jail sentences for journalists reporting the truth about Ukrainian war crimes :-

[ClaretinBudapest]

Mahatma Gandhi once said “Remember that all through history there have been tyrants and murderers and, for a time, they seem invincible but, in the end, they always fall, always.” I cannot fault Putin in his zeal for exterminating Nazis in Ukraine. He has bombed the hospitals where they are born, the schools where they are educated, the theatres where they absorb their Nazi culture and the shopping malls where they buy their Nazi uniforms. Surely in the goodness of time the good people of Ukraine will erect a statue to their Liberator.

I hate to say I told you so Outwood but Ukraine Nazis guilty as charged.You wont see this on MSM:-

https://www.rt.com/russia/560193-amn...anitarian-law/

[sinkov]

I hate to say I told you so Outwood but Ukraine Nazis guilty as charged.You wont see this on MSM:-

https://www.rt.com/russia/560193-amn...anitarian-law/

I don't think you'll see it on that link either CiB, RT is banned here, they broadcast 'misinformation' apparently.

[ClaretinBudapest]

I don't think you'll see it on that link either CiB, RT is banned here, they broadcast 'misinformation' apparently.

This link should be ok Sinkov otherwise you are in trouble:-

https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/ne...ger-civilians/

[sinkov]

This link should be ok Sinkov otherwise you are in trouble:-

https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/ne...ger-civilians/

Cheers CiB, that one works. It all reminds me of very early in the conflict, we were being told over here that this Nazi stuff was a load of bollox, Russian propaganda, and one of the news channels had this clip with a Ukranian soldier climbing out of a ditch and walking right in front of the camera, which showed quite clearly the Waffen SS insignia on his sleeve. Peter Hitchens column in the Mail on Sunday had two photos, one of a 2nd Waffen SS Panzer Division tank at Oradour after the WW2 massacre, the other of a Ukrainian tank, with exactly the same insignia on it. But still the message was the same, no Nazis in Ukraine.

[Balanbam00]

So why doesn’t global capitalism go the same way as communism and join all other useless systems of the past in the junk yard of history?
In 1987 P.R Sarkar gave his landmark discourse on Economic Dynamics, wherein he foresaw “the inevitable downfall of both capitalism and communism.” Later that night he was asked how long it would take for that to happen. Sarkar replied that the fall of communism was at hand, whereas the fall of capitalism would take just a little longer. He remarked that capitalism was a much older and therefore more entrenched system than communism. Sarkar also touched on the factors outlined above, that the capitalism of today is better equipped to handle a deep crisis than it was back in 1929.

Sarkar then made an undulating motion with his hand indicating several ups-and-downs, and commented that the fate of capitalism would vacillate like that for some time, until at one point, he said, “it will go down and only down and so far down that no one will see where capitalism went and it will never return.”
-An excerpt from PROUT Globe.