Dmitry Medvedev News
-
Updated 30 minutes ago
Investors are too bearish on Russian equities and should bet on a rally using options as Vladimir Putin will probably win the presidential election and implement reforms to stay in power, according to Societe Generale SA.
-
Updated 1 hour, 29 minutes ago
Russia’s fourth-largest oil producer pumps more crude than the U.K., employs 100,000 people and trades on stock exchanges in Moscow, London and New York. What’s not disclosed is how much cash OAO Surgutneftegas holds and the identity of its biggest shareholders.
-
Kazakh President Nursultan Nazarbayev, who has ruled the Central Asian nation since 1989, threatened to block the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe from monitoring elections.
-
Vladimir Putin may ride out a wave of protests and return to the presidency on the back of an economic track record that he says marks Russia out from the turmoil sweeping parts of Europe.
-
Vyacheslav Ananiev, co-owner of a software company in Novosibirsk in the middle of Russia, says there’s only one option for him in next week’s presidential election: Vladimir Putin.
-
Russia said it will pay its $15 million debt to Kyrgyzstan for leasing military bases and is prepared to consider options to resolve nearly half a billion dollars it’s owed from the Central Asian country.
-
The “Friends of Syria” gather tomorrow in Tunisia to seek ways to oust President Bashar al- Assad, who has dug in with increasing violence against civilian opponents after two failed UN Security Council measures.
-
An adviser to Dmitry Medvedev said the outgoing Russian president should abandon plans to become premier and make way for the man he fired last year as finance minister, Alexei Kudrin, who would do a better job.
-
An American reporter working for the U.K.’s Sunday Times and a French photographer were killed in the besieged Syrian city of Homs when shells hit them while they were reporting from the city, French officials said.
-
Russian stock futures fell after an adviser to President Dmitry Medvedev said he should abandon plans to become premier after leaving his current role, casting doubt on the outlook for the country’s political landscape.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |
Rate this Page