The yield on Russia 10Y Bond Yield rose to 14.35% on December 1, 2025, marking a 0.02 percentage points increase from the previous session. Over the past month, the yield has fallen by 0.23 points and is 1.82 points lower than a year ago, according to over-the-counter interbank yield quotes for this government bond maturity. Russia 10-Year Government Bond Yield - values, historical data, forecasts and news - updated on December of 2025.

The compiled database covers 60 years of recent financial history of 47 economies and is first to include the 2018 crisis in Turkey and the 2020 sovereign debt crisis in Argentina. It covers such variables as debt/gdp levels for different sectors of the economy (state, households, nonfinancial and financial sector), credit/gdp gap, residential property price statistics,

The paper is focused on early warning indicators of financial crises applicable to Russia. Using the stepwise regression approach the author identifies early warning indicators for banking and currency crises in advanced and emerging market economies. The proposed prediction model for banking crisis in Russia and emerging market economies includes credit gap and real residential property price index growth. The author explores the possibility of inclusion of residential property price index into the informational base for the countercyclical capital buffer estimation by the Bank of Russia. An analysis of currency crises indicates that private debt-to-service ratio contains useful information for prediction of currency crisis in Russia and emerging market economies.

Compiled data is based on statistics published by Bank for International Settlements, Institute for International Finance and Joint External Debt Hub.

This study examines the correlation among Bitcoin (BTC), gold, equity, bonds, and exchange rate volatility in the context of new developments during Russia Ukraine conflict using daily data from January 01, 2018, to May 30, 2023. Three GARCH estimation models are utilized to capture the hedging, diversification, and safe haven properties of Bitcoin in Russian financial market. The results indicate from GJR-GARCH estimation model exhibits that BTC has hedging ability against the bonds and gold that enables investors to diversify the risk among the underline financial assets. In addition, value at risk and conditional value at risk estimations are employed to estimate potential losses in the portfolio during the crisis. The study observes a significant increase in Bitcoin investments during crisis, leading to heightening the volatility and uncertainty where negative news has a stronger impact compared to positive news which underscores the importance of prudent asset allocation for risk mitigation. The study provides notable policy implications within the context of the ongoing crisis between Russia and Ukraine.

Government debt as a share of gross domestic product has risen for almost all of Europe's largest economies since the mid-20th century. While until the 1970s it was common for European countries to have debt levels of less than 20 percent of their GDP, with the onset of economic crises related to international financial instability and oil price shocks, the long-term slowdown of economic growth in Europe, and the substantial public spending burdens which states had incurred due to the expansion of welfare and social services, European governments began to amass significant amounts of debt.

Which European countries are the most indebted? Italy stands out as the country in Europe which has experienced the largest secular increase in its government debt level, with the southern European country having debt worth 1.4 times its GDP in 2022. Spain, the United Kingdom, and France have also experienced long-run increase in their debt levels to between 90 and 100 percent in 2022. Germany and Turkey, on the other hand, have experienced more gradual increases in their public debt, with both countries having debt worth less than half their GDP. Russia stands as an outlier, due to the fact that its debt level has fallen dramatically since the 1990s. After the eastern European country's transition from communism and particularly after the financial crisis it experienced in 1998, the Russian state has severely cut back on public expenditure, while also having little need to borrow due to the state ownership of the country's vast natural resources.

The German Internet Panel (GIP) is an infrastructure project. The GIP serves to collect data about individual attitudes and preferences which are relevant for political and economic decision-making processes.

Experimental variations were used in the instruments. The questionnaire contains numerous randomisations as well as a cross-questionnaire experiment.

Topics: Party preference (Sunday question); assessment of the importance of selected policy fields for the federal government (labour market, foreign policy, education and research, citizen participation, energy supply, food and agriculture, European unification, family, health care system, gender equality, internal security, personal rights, pension system, national debt, tax system, environment and climate protection, consumer protection, transport, defence, currency, economy, immigration and integration); currently most important policy areas for the respondent; satisfaction with the performance of the federal government (scalometer); satisfaction with the performance of the parties CDU/CSU, SPD, Bündnis 90/Die Grünen, Die Linke (scalometer); probability of an external event: Effects of the Ukraine crisis on the availability and price of Russian gas in Germany; Federal government should draw consequences from the Ukraine crisis and find alternatives to the purchase of Russian gas; assessment of political decisions of the Federal government on the introduction of a rent brake and a car toll, on the expansion of the digital infrastructure as well as on the re-regulation of prostitution; respective responsibility for the fact that corresponding laws have not yet been passed; expected change in unemployment due to the introduction of the minimum wage respectively in Eastern Germany, Western Germany and in Germany as a whole; opinion on the introduction of a statutory minimum wage; assessment of an alternative proposal to the minimum wage (state pays the difference between the real hourly wage and a gross wage of 8.50 euros); opinion on lowering the minimum wage in regions with high unemployment instead of the same minimum wage throughout Germany; self-assessment of patience and willingness to take risks (scalometer); preferred date for the debt brake (from 2015, from 2020, from 2025, after 2030 or not at all); assessment of the debt brake; assessment of the probability that one´s own federal state will manage without new debt from 2020; one´s own federal state should comply with the debt brake if not all 16 federal states manage without new debt from 2020; net household income resp. personal income; own willingness to pay an additional tax amount so that the own federal state can get along without new debts from 2020 onwards and the amount of this contribution (answer scale depending on household income and personal income); debts of cities and municipalities: Willingness to pay additional fees so that the municipality of residence can manage without new debts and the amount of this contribution (classified); willingness to agree to the merger of one´s own federal state with a neighbouring federal state; opinion on self-determination of the tax level by the federal states; opinion on the financing of infrastructure costs in poor regions via a common EU budget; opinion on EU loans within the framework of the euro bailout fund for heavily indebted member states; opinion on the fiscal equalisation system between the federal states; whether one´s own federal state belongs to the donor states or the recipient states; opinion on a law on the formation of reserves by the federal states for the pensions of state civil servants; demand for state measures to reduce income disparities; acceptance of tax evasion; inflation in Germany: Assessment of the price development for food and clothing in general and measured against the expectations of the European Central Bank (ECB) (inflation expectations); expected annual inflation rate in five and in ten years (medium-term and long-term inflation); assessment of the European Central Bank with regard to price stability in the Eurozone; preferred combination of the amount of monthly expenditure and the amount of a loan repayment; reception frequency of news in general and of news on the topic of economy.

Demography: sex; citizenship; year of birth (categorised); highest school-leaving qualification; highest professional qualification; marital status; household size; employment status; private internet use; federal state.

Additiona...

MAGWOC-71 has had a long career in and around the Executive Board of the International Monetary Fund. MAGWOC-71 was closely involved in the debates around financial crises, global financial architecture, and sovereign debt restructurings since the 1980s. The interview touches chronologically on the Latin American debt crisis, the Mexican crisis, the East Asian crisis, Russian crisis, Argentinean crisis, and 2008 Global Financial Crisis, as well as the policy debates surrounding those crises.