Ukraine’s grain harvest expected to fall 5mn tonnes to 65mn tonnes in 2023
8 hours ago
Bosnia posts annual CPI inflation of 14.1% y/y in January
Consumer prices in Bosnia & Herzegovina increased by 14.1% year on year in January, slowing down from a 14.8% y/y increase in December, the country’s statistics office reported on March 6 (chart).
This is the fourth month in a row of slowing inflation in Bosnia.
In monthly terms, the CPI increased 0.5% in January, after moving down 0.6% a month earlier.
Consumer prices in the country increased the most in the following sectors: food and beverages (+22% y/y transport (+15.7% y/y) and housing (+15.6% y/y).
The clothing sector was the only one to post a decline in January, by 2.9% y/y.
In 2022 Bosnia posted annual inflation of 14%.
Related Content
Data
Ukraine’s grain harvest expected to fall 5mn tonnes to 65mn tonnes in 2023
First Deputy Prime Minister - Economy Minister Yulia Svyrydenko has said that the harvest of grain and oilseeds in Ukraine in 2023 is expected to reach 65mn tonnes compared to 70mn tonnes in 2022, Interfax reported on March 31. (chart)
Russia’s international reserves grow again by $9bn, just shy of pre-war $600bn level
Russia’s international reserves grew again in the last week by $8.8bn to just shy of the $600bn that the Central Bank of Russia (CBR) had in gross international reserves (GIR) at the start of the war in Ukraine just over a year ago.
Russia’s economy recovering from sanctions shock, but not out of the woods yet
The Russian economy is showing signs of recovery in the first quarter of this year, as the rate of decline in industrial production slows, according to RosStat data released on March 29.
Romania’s industry undergoes deepest contraction in CEE
Eurostat report shows Romania experienced four years of industrial decline after COVID-19 pandemic struck, following years of sluggish growth.
Foreigners selling Russian assets to pay 10% to the state, but foreign bond holdings falling
Foreign companies that want to exit Russia will have to pay 5%-10% of their value to the state budget as a form of “exit tax,” said MinFin, as the share of foreigner holding of federal treasury bonds has fallen by over RUB1 trillion.
Follow Us On
Most Read
-
Zelenskiy says may be forced to negotiate peace deal if Ukraine loses Bakhmut
1 day ago
-
Poland has its own Swiss credit problem
3 days ago
-
Russia’s international reserves grow again by $9bn, just shy of pre-war $600bn level
19 hours ago
-
DON: UK-made Challenger tanks arrive in the Donbas with depleted uranium shells. Is that a war crime?
11 hours ago
-
More than 5.5mn Ukrainian refugees have fled to Russia from Ukraine, survey finds half of refugees with no intention of going home
2 days ago
-
Zelenskiy says may be forced to negotiate peace deal if Ukraine loses Bakhmut
1 day ago
-
Romania’s GDP per capita growth outstrips CEE countries
7 days ago
-
Russia’s budget deficit hits its full year target in the first two and half months of 2023
7 days ago
-
Putin woos 40 Africa lawmakers at Moscow conference with promises of money, nuclear power, arms and free grain
10 days ago
-
Central Asia ‘washing machine’ sales that help Russia repair tanks may spark EU crackdown
4 days ago
-
McFAUL: The guessing game about what Putin will do if he begins to lose even more badly in Ukraine
26 days ago
-
Putin woos 40 Africa lawmakers at Moscow conference with promises of money, nuclear power, arms and free grain
10 days ago
-
Turkey cuts trade ties with Russia, Hungary to “rethink” relationship as Western pressure to end sanctions-busting mounts
19 days ago
-
Start of a new super cycle – fat and flat for 2023?
3 months ago
-
NEMETHY: Key economic and financial drivers to watch in 2023
2 months ago