
“Some 78 percent of the Russian companies in the Micex index showed greater annual sales growth than their global peers, even though the shares of these Russian companies lagged behind their international competitors, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. That’s consistent with a two-year improvement in the relative value of Russian companies. One possible reason for the growth? Sanctions. With foreign goods unavailable, Russians had to choose homegrown products and services. The shares outstanding of the largest U.S.-based exchange traded fund tracking Russian companies surged 5 percent so far this year.”
http://www.bloombergview.com/articles/2015-03-20/russia-rebounds-despite-sanctions
Related posts:
Pentagon Spent $5 Billion on Weapons on the Eve of the Shutdown
Berliners lead the way in use of bitcoin
President Obama Calls for Conscience Vote On Syria, Even If Public Opposed
Reality Check: RNC Pulling Out All Stops To Keep Ron Paul's Name Out Of Nomination
Top general: Syrian rebels do not support U.S. interests
Brewington case focuses First Amendment attention on Indiana
Boats armed with machine guns to patrol RNC
Man arrested for posting image of burning poppy on Twitter
Puerto Rico’s Crisis Deals a Blow to Municipal-Bond Funds
Deported veterans' group ignores Border Patrol, repaints border wall mural
Bank of Canada’s gold coins to be liquidated in balanced budget push
California Family Stumped by Fired Live-In Nanny Who Won't Leave
What it costs to raise a royal baby
Hungary receives 422,000 applications under new citizenship-by-descent program
Milwaukee Police Officer Richard Schoen punches woman, fired and then re-hired