МИЛОВ СЛИЛ правду: РОССИЯНЕ ВЫНОСЯТ БАНКИ! Рекордный УХОД денег. ДЕФОЛТ НА ПОРОГЕ@MackNack

The Russian economy is entering a recession—and now even official analysts are admitting it. The Center for Macroeconomic Analysis and Short-Term Forecasting (CMASF) is clearly stating the high probability of a recession, GDP is declining, and the Central Bank, in response, has cut the interest rate by a symbolic half-percentage point. Shokhin scoffed at such a move just a few weeks ago—and he was right. At the same time, Nabiullina declared that the economy is "approaching balanced growth." Against the backdrop of declining GDP, the hysteria of the CMASF, and the recessionary data, this sounds like a mockery. There will be no automatic rate cut—inflationary risks have not gone away, and fiscal policy, in Elya's own words, "significantly impacts room for maneuver." The population is already voting with its feet: in January, Russians withdrew 1.6 trillion rubles from bank accounts—the second-largest outflow on record. At the same time, bad debts are growing—up a third in a year, reaching 2.4 trillion. The bubbles are bursting: defaults on junk bonds in 2025 have hit private investors who had sunk tens of billions into them. And the icing on the cake is the Persian Gulf. High oil prices, it would seem, should have been a lifeline. But things aren't so simple: high energy prices are slowing the global economy, driving up inflation among importers, disrupting supply chains—and all of this is hitting Russian exports, among other things. It was too early to rejoice. This and much more is covered in the latest economic update with Vladimir Milov. 💥 BECOME A CHANNEL SPONSOR:    / @ictv   🔴 WATCH LIVE: https://youtube.com/live/7KK_x1fZUEU #ICTV #milov #news #russia #economy #crisis #oil #gas #budget #ruble #devaluation #rublecollapse #michaelnaki