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    „Erhebliche Probleme“ im russischen Bankensystem, da die Öffentlichkeit massenhaft Bargeld abhebt

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    4. Vortagaun on

      Putin killed off millions of working age men, made nato stronger, Ukraine will be in EU at some point in time now, and on top of it, is about to send the Russian economy back to the stone ages.

      Great legacy!

    7. WickedFrags on

      Russkies won’t bit the hand that beats them ( the hand being the dictators and oligarchs in general) until it reaches the anus through their throats. So no worries yet.

    8. SequenceofRees on

      C’mon…hurry up and collapse before any more extremists win in Europe …

    9. Blacktip75 on

      You can try to get it out of the bank all you like, it is still going to be worthless rubles at the end of the day.

    10. Ada_Pearce on

      All the cash on hand wont mean shit when bread is 10k a loaf, go get you some of that Zimbabwe economy orcs

    12. jay6432 on

      Europe & North America (and most countries tbh) shouldn’t let any russian refugees in once the shit really hits the fans.

      Let them wallow in the their own filth.

    13. undernopretextbro on

      “Russian economy days from collapsing”
      “Russian missiles days from running out”
      “Russian lines days from retreating”
      “Russian equipment days from being completely exhausted”

      It’s been years guys, please stop falling for the clickbait.

    14. thefunkybassist on

      Is it me or is the bear now actually starting to display signs of pretty bad hemorrhage

    16. GuyFromMoscow on

      There’s a reason why russian money is called деревянные(as in,made out of wood)ever since USSR. Even inside of Russia the ruble is little more than make belief

    18. Eastern_Switch8217 on

      Strange, that. People get rather twitchy about leaving their savings with a regime that treats other people’s assets as a war chest and their family members as cannon fodder. I mean, who’d have thought invading your neighbour, making wild threats against your best customers and trade partners, getting sanctioned by most of the developed world, and feeding unknowable sums into a meat grinder could have any economic consequences at all? Total mystery!!

      /s

    21. Efficient_Comfort_47 on

      If you listen hard enough, you just might be able to make out the first few bars of Swan Lake…

    25. phoeniks314 on

      It’s a not a bank run, during the attacks the gov disabled internet so people could not pay, it’s an inconvenience at best. Unfortunately.

    26. octahexxer on

      Pretty much impossible to sit in Europe and try to guesstimate how Russian economy will play out… They haven’t had a normal society for so long they don’t what that is.
      I remember an old interview with Henry Rollins who played a gig in the ussr and saw kgb bash in the brains of this pretty woman in an alley. . . That’s what was normal there and still is.
      You think people will revolt if ruble falls when they ignore daytime murder?
      It’s euro mental masturbation. 

    31. doctor_morris on

      I was warning all the Russian astroturfers here, so hopefully they got out before the rush.

    32. Hawkwise83 on

      You know what would help their economy? Not invading other nations for no reason.

    34. Severe_Jello4326 on

      We have been reading variations of these ‚imminent collapse‘ headlines for nearly five years now, yet the systemic crash never materializes.

      If five decades of maximum pressure on Iran have proven anything, it is that resource-rich economies adapt, develop alternative supply chains, and learn to survive long-term isolation.Russia is far larger, completely self-sufficient in food and energy, and deeply integrated with major economies like China and India.

      Labeling every localized logistical issue or temporary surge in cash demand as a ‚banking collapse‘ is just wishful thinking. By continuously hyper-focusing on the predicted ruin of others instead of addressing our own structural and economic challenges, we risk undermining our own long-term stability.

      Edit: I fully expect to be downvoted into oblivion for this instead of having an actual, data-driven debate, but downvotes don’t change macroeconomic realities.

    39. SzotyMAG on

      May it crash so catastrophically it sends them back to the stone age. Russia is the the biggest danger to peace in Europe, and I’m so fucking sick of inflation, prices and everything going out of control due to Putin’s self indulgent war and the Russian people’s generational complacency and desire for fascism

    40. amonra2009 on

      significant problems? Gov sugested to Putin that he should just freze people’s savings stored in bank for the War.

    42. Flowa-Powa on

      They have no fuel, half a million dead, many more injured, are international pariahs, ran by a gangster government, and now they have a run on the banks.

      Have Russians never heard of revolution?

    43. PopeyeTheSailorTrans on

      Ukraine took out their Amazon equivalents there – where else they gonna spend their $$$

    45. sillycritersenjoyer on

      I think this happened a few times already and not much came out of it, so I am only cautiously optimistic. They can still scrape by for another year that’s for sure, but I think it might genuinely be over for them beyond that if our strikes on their refineries and stockpiles continue. Might celebrate 36th or 37th independence day finally in a peaceful country

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