俄罗斯自2022年入侵乌克兰以来，已没收了价值约500亿美元的资产。这些资产涉及102个私有企业，包括嘉士伯和达能等外国公司。俄罗斯政府计划今年通过私有化筹集额外的1000亿卢布。然而，西方制裁正在对俄罗斯经济产生影响，制造业活动急剧萎缩，GDP增长放缓，经济衰退的风险正在增加。专家警告称，俄罗斯的流动储备可能在今年秋季耗尽，预示着该国经济面临的严峻挑战。

💰 俄罗斯自2022年入侵乌克兰以来，已没收了价值约500亿美元的资产，涉及102个私有资产，包括外国公司如嘉士伯和达能。

📈 俄罗斯政府计划通过私有化筹集至少1000亿卢布，这表明其正在寻求新的收入来源。

📉 俄罗斯经济的韧性正在减弱，制造业活动急剧萎缩，GDP增长放缓。今年第一季度GDP增长1.4%，远低于去年第四季度的4.5%。

⚠️ 专家警告称，俄罗斯的流动储备可能在今年秋季耗尽，经济衰退的风险增加，预示着经济面临严峻挑战。

Russia has seized $50 billion in assets since invading Ukraine in 2022, according to a Moscow-based law firm.Authorities targeted 102 private assets, including foreign firms like Carlsberg and Danone.Russia's economic resilience is waning, with signs of recession and slowed GDP growth.

Russia has confiscated nearly 3.9 trillion rubles, or around $50 billion, worth of assets since its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022, according to a report by Moscow-based law firm Nektorov, Saveliev and Partners.

The analysis found that Russian authorities have seized 102 private assets over the past three years. They spanned a variety of industries, and some were resold to owners including the state.

Targets included foreign and domestic companies, such as Danish brewer Carlsberg and French food giantDanone. The Kremlin has cited reasons ranging from corruption to extremism to justify the asset seizures.

In 2024, Russia's federal budget received 132 billion rubles from property sales, per Russian news outlet Interfax. Roughly a quarter of that total came from the sale of Rolf, the country's largest car dealership. The company was previously owned by the family of a Kremlin critic now living in exile.

Russian Finance Minister Anton Siluanov said in March that the government aims to raise at least 100 billion rubles from sales of seized assets this year.

The aggressive asset seizures come as signs emerge that Russia's post-invasion economic resilience may be faltering as sweeping Western sanctions take hold. A recent S&P Global survey showed a sharp contraction in manufacturing activity in June.

Just last month, Russia's economy minister, Maxim Reshetnikov, warned that the country was "on the brink" of a recession.

Russia's GDP grew 1.4% in the first quarter of the year from a year ago, according to Rosstat, the country's official statistics service. This is a steep slowdown from the 4.5% growth it posted in the fourth quarter of last year. In 2024, Russia's economy grew 4.3% for the full year.

In January, a prominent Swedish economist said Russia could run out of liquid reserves as soon as this fall.