Investing in Russian debt while it’s cheap can pay dividends but comes with uncertainty and reputation risk.

Ukraine and Russia are two of the world’s top barley exporters.

Probably not, but Russia and China are likely to keep looking for ways to avoid U.S.-controlled financial infrastructure.

Stephen Richter of The Globalist says Germany is “paying dearly” for its dependence on cheap Russian energy.

Europe was already grappling with an energy crisis. The war has made that crisis worse.

When the golden arches opened, Russians marveled at how it differed from local restaurants: friendly service and plastic packaging.

While big energy and financial firms are better defended than they used to be, other critical industries are still vulnerable.

The U.S. could expand tariffs on Chinese goods — but that may raise prices for American consumers.

“The long-term implications are severe,” one expert says, and can scare away foreign investors.

If Russia stops sending natural gas to Europe, it’ll have to send it somewhere else.