A Russian broker on Monday urged foreign investors to sign up to its asset swap scheme aimed at freeing up funds blocked by sanctions, ... Many frozen assets of Russian investors are held in Europe.

Russian brokers on Monday launched a swap scheme that could allow Russian retail investors to sell their frozen foreign securities to non-resident investors with assets stranded in Russia.

Experience the awe of frozen lakes nestled around majestic mountains, offering incredible views and thrilling adventures. From ice skating on crystal-clear frozen waters to trekking through snow ...

T he fate of billions of pounds in frozen Russian assets now rests in the hands of U.S. President-elect Donald Trump. As Washington prepares for the transition of power in January, one of the most ...

Ukrainian officials are growing wary over delays in finalizing a deal that would unlock $50 billion in support by harnessing the profits of frozen Russian central bank assets, according to people ...

BERLIN—The specter of World War II is haunting Western attempts to seize Russian assets and funnel them to Ukraine’s defense against Moscow. Berlin has emerged as one of the fiercest opponents ...

→ Frozen Russian assets will soon pay for Ukraine’s war → Even without war in the Gulf, pricier petrol is here to stay → Citigroup, Wall Street’s biggest loser, is at last on the up ...

Money generated by Russian financial assets frozen in Europe will soon start flowing to Ukraine, giving Kyiv a boost as it struggles to counter an advance by Moscow’s troops. Now, the West is ...

WASHINGTON - The Biden administration announced a new $20 billion loan to Ukraine which will be backed by the value of frozen Russian assets.. The loan, known as the Extraordinary Revenue ...

The EU will loan Ukraine €35 billion, repaid through interest on frozen Russian assets in a novel approach aiming to fund Ukraine's urgent infrastructure and defence needs.

European Union leaders have endorsed a proposal to use windfall profits on frozen Russian financial assets to assist Ukraine, including spending as much as $3 billion a year on arms and ammunition.

President Trump’s threat to abandon Ukraine added urgency to plans to fund security or reconstruction with the roughly $300 billion owned by Russia’s central bank.