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At 3:00 p.m. went up.
In the background of what news?
And attention, for instance MTS Surgutneftegaz and some others have already rolled back about 50% of the fall. Both securities are in the portfolio.
Happy February 23 all!!!!
MTS and Surgutneftegas have other reasons to go down.
MTS -https://www.rbc.ru/business/22/02/2022/621488399a79477fab5c8442
Surgutneftegas -https://quote.rbc.ru/news/short_article/620cb4cb9a7947e1c619d96c
Somebody told the FAS and FAS to file cases against these companies.
Happy February 23 all!!!!
MTS and Surgutneftegas have other reasons to go down.
MTS -https://www.rbc.ru/business/22/02/2022/621488399a79477fab5c8442
Surgutneftegas -https://quote.rbc.ru/news/short_article/620cb4cb9a7947e1c619d96c
Someone told the FAS and FAS to file cases against these companies.
Where are the real sanctions?
Banning the sale of iPhones, iPads, MSFT software in Russia. Intel and AMD processors. A ban on the sale of cars and spare parts. Where disconnection from the global internet.
Banning gas supply to Europe. Why oil tankers were not turned away from the route.
A ban on buying gas, oil, titanium, nickel, timber and any other resources from Russia.
A ban on border crossings and a complete stop to trade with Russia.
Why so weak, why?
To buy Sber at 0.01 to 0.10 kopecks a share.
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US imposes sanctions on VEB, PSB, Bortnikov, Fradkov and Kiriyenko's children
The US Ministry of Finance has officially announced the imposition of sanctions against VEB, PSB and their 42 subsidiaries.
In addition, Washington is introducing restrictive measures against children of Russian officials - they will affect Denis Bortnikov (son of FSB head Alexander Bortnikov), Petr Fradkov (son of former Russian Prime Minister Mikhail Fradkov) and Vladimir Kiriyenko (son of Deputy Head of Russian President Sergei Kiriyenko).
The sanctions against government debt were limited to a ban on secondary market transactions with OFZs issued after 2022.
Among the companies hit by the restrictions was football club CSKA, whichcame under VEB's control in December 2019.
PSB said the imposition of sanctions against it was expected and they do not have a significant impact on its operations. Here is what follows from a statement on the bank's website:
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p.s.
PSB , heard there is such a bank well it's a small bank. But it's like nothing, it won't cause any movement in the market.
Well, it's like announcing sanctions against those who break boiled eggs with a sharp end and encouraging those who break eggs with a blunt end.
But that would require putting a web camera in every kitchen and keeping hundreds of people watching.
The choice of banks and individuals is not random at all - these are the financial institutions through which informal financial flows to certain "regions" have been channelled. And these individuals successfully "exploited" them.
New sanctions have been imposed on Russia. How do they threaten the country's economy?
The US, the EU and the UK are introducing the first packages of sanctions against Russia overthe recognition of the DNR and LNR. They are related to the state debt, blocking the accounts and assets of a number of banks. In addition, personal sanctions are being imposed against businessmen and MPs of the State Duma. Meanwhile, Germanyhas suspended the certification of Nord Stream 2.
Joe Biden announced the first package of sanctions. Others will be introduced if they escalate. And those that have already been imposed since Wednesday, 23 February, include two items. The first is the blocking of two banks, VEB.Russia and a "military bank" - Biden did not name it, but it is, of course, Promsvyazbank. The second is a ban on the purchase of sovereign Russian government debt. There are already sanctions in place against Russian primary bonds. Now the U.S. is imposing comprehensive sanctions, i.e. a ban on buying bonds on the secondary market as well.
Will this hit Russia hard? Russia has a very small amount of public debt, the Accounts Chamber recently estimated it to be less than 20% of GDP, or a little over 22 trillion roubles. The Ministry of Finance does not really need to borrow much as it is. But if foreigners don't give the money, the papers will continue to be bought by residents. Russia, according to Biden, is being cut off from foreign financial markets. But foreign investors are also being deprived of profits. And, in principle, the ability to borrow money is not that important for Russia right now, notes Sergei Khestanov, macroeconomic adviser to the general director of Otkritie Investments:
23 February 2022, 02:19 PMFinance
New sanctions have been imposed on Russia. How do they threaten the country's economy?
The US, the EU and the UK are introducing the first packages of sanctions against Russia overthe recognition of the DNR and LNR. They are related to the state debt, blocking the accounts and assets of a number of banks. In addition, personal sanctions are being imposed against businessmen and members of the State Duma. Meanwhile, Germanyhas suspended the certification of Nord Stream 2.
Joe Biden announced the first package of sanctions. Others will be introduced if they escalate. And those that have already been imposed since Wednesday, 23 February, include two items. The first is the blocking of two banks, VEB.Russia and a "military bank" - Biden did not name it, but it is, of course, Promsvyazbank. The second is a ban on the purchase of sovereign Russian government debt. There are already sanctions in place against Russian primary bonds. Now the U.S. is imposing comprehensive sanctions, i.e. a ban on buying bonds on the secondary market as well.
Will this hit Russia hard? Russia has a very small amount of public debt, the Accounts Chamber recently estimated it at less than 20% of GDP, or a little over 22 trillion roubles. The Ministry of Finance does not really need to borrow much as it is. But if foreigners don't give the money, the papers will continue to be bought by residents. Russia, according to Biden, is being cut off from foreign financial markets. But foreign investors are also being deprived of profits. And, in principle, the ability to borrow money is not that important for Russia right now, notes Sergei Khestanov, macroeconomic advisor to the general director of Otkritie Investments:
Well, since Seryoga said so - buy everything!
P.S. By the way, I wrote this in the thread a long time ago - you all aren't listening to me....