Russia’s attack on Ukraine Wednesday means the conflict will take a bigger toll than believed on the U.S. economy as it drives oil prices and inflation higher and intensifies supply chain snarls.

Trump’s 'big beautiful bill' caps student loans. Here's what it means for borrowers ...

The war’s impact has dampened the outlook for global economic growth, which fell below the two-decade average of 3.8% based on the annual World Economic Outlook to 3.4% in 2022 and is expected ...

The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) says Russia's war in Ukraine, now in its eighth month, will have a greater impact on the global economy than previously expected.

President Trump’s decision to send “billions of dollars” worth of weapons to Ukraine via NATO could prove a game-changer in ...

A potential Russian invasion of Ukraine could negatively impact the pocketbooks of average Americans, who are already facing higher prices and rising inflation. Moscow’s saber-rattling has led ...

Feb. 15 (UPI) --Europe is facing strong economic headwinds. Record inflation, the need to recover from the pandemic, and a divided response to Russian troop deployments along the Ukraine border ...

Yermak said the threat of secondary sanctions would have a major impact, particularly on Russia’s largest energy buyers—China and India. He argued that such sanctions would force those countries to ...

Russia’s attack on Ukraine had immediate economic impacts here in the U.S. and they were felt across the globe. Effects such as rising energy and oil prices, higher food prices due to supply chain ...

President Donald Trump on Monday laid out a pair of steps intended to pressure Russia to end its war in Ukraine, including ...

Impact on the Russian Economy. According to Elina Ribakova, deputy chief economist at the Institute of International Finance, "We are looking at a double-digit economic contraction already" in Russia.

Russia’s Ukraine invasion could be a global economic ‘game changer’ Soaring gas prices and rapidly shifting trade decisions suggest events of the past two weeks will be felt everywhere for years ...