James Galbraith discusses the unintended effects of Western sanctions on Russia, arguing that they have, in many respects, benefited the Russian economy in the long term. Contrary to the goals of defunding the war and degrading Russia’s military capacity, sanctions have led to economic adjustments that have fostered Russia’s independent development. Galbraith points out that despite initial disruptions, Russia adapted by focusing on domestic production and diversifying its economic partnerships. This analysis provides a nuanced view of economic sanctions’ real-world impacts, suggesting that their effectiveness and consequences are more complex than commonly understood.
Related Articles
Economics
Clea Bourne – AI, Millennials, and Monopolies
May 22, 2018
Mathew D. Rose
Economics, Finance, Financial Institutions, Media, Media Influence, Monopolies
0
Clea Bourne looks at developments of the tech sector.
Economics
The Basics of Modern Money
A simple explanation of Modern Monetary Theory
Geopolitics
Gideon Levy – Time for Israelis to self-reflect and acknowledge responsibility for the war in Gaza
26 May 2024 “For 57 years, Israel has been maintaining a regime of wrongdoing and evil, and now, at last, the world is waking up and starting to act against it. Will it also be […]

Be the first to comment