The Impact of Russia's Weak Ruble on Central Asians and the Economy

The weakening of the Russian ruble is causing significant economic challenges for Central Asian countries, particularly for the millions of migrants from Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, and Uzbekistan who work in Russia. The ruble's decline has led to a decrease in remittances sent back to the region, impacting the economies of these landlocked countries. While the ruble has shown some signs of stabilization, its long-term health remains uncertain, posing a dilemma for neighboring countries in terms of managing their own currencies and potential flood of Russian imports. The cheap ruble is already causing havoc in Central Asian economies, and there are concerns about the future impact on the region.
- Russia's Ruble Is Still Weak, And Central Asians Are Paying The Price Radio Free Europe / Radio Liberty
- Russia's ruble currency hits lowest level since beginning of military campaign in Ukraine AP Archive
- Russia's powerful split into squabbling factions over the ruble The Japan Times
- Opinion: Russia's economy proved resilient last year. Now the pain is setting in – the collapsing ruble says so The Globe and Mail
- Adam Tooze: Oil Revenue Is Keeping Russia Afloat Foreign Policy
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