9 городов РОССИИ где ВСЕ ЗАКРЫВАЕТСЯ

Here was a pizzeria—now it's a shawarma place with the same phone number on the sign. Here was a clothing store—now the windows are boarded up. More businesses closed in the city in one year than opened in five. This video features nine Russian cities where entrepreneurship is literally dying out. Not because of laziness. Not because of sanctions. Because of simple arithmetic: fewer people, less money, but rent and taxes remain the same. Ivanovo. Omsk. Tolyatti. Rubtsovsk. Prokopyevsk. Gukovo. Kizel. Inta. And #1—the city where more than half of all small businesses have closed in the last five years. Official tax statistics confirm this. —Where's the shopping center half-boarded because the tenants are moving out one after another? —In what city have people tried to open a business dozens of times—and all failed within the first year? — Where do entrepreneurs directly say, "Opening here is a one-way street"? — And why do businesses survive in some single-industry towns, while in others they close faster than they can get back on their feet? It's not the fault of local entrepreneurs. It's a diagnosis of the city's economy, where purchasing power is being drained—and with it, all small businesses. Business closures in the regions, small businesses in Russia, dying single-industry towns, population outflow, depressed regional economies, and individual entrepreneur bankruptcy—this is what happens when people leave the city, and with them, the money. Watch to the end—the figures for the number one city explain why even a 24-hour store closed there. And believe me, that's the last thing to close. 💬 Tell us in the comments: how many businesses have closed in your city over the past year? And are any new businesses opening there at all? 👍 Like if this sounds familiar. Subscribe if you want more honest content about the economies of Russian cities.