President Putin to get ready for the return of Western corporations

#BREAKING! Russia 🌷🌺 Ministers are instructed by President Putin to get ready for the return of Western corporations to Russia 🌷🌺.
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🌷🇺🌎🌎🌎🌎 "-" - "-" - "-" - "-" - "-" - "-" In order to prepare for the reintroduction of Western businesses into the Russian market, Russian President Vladimir Putin has instructed his Cabinet of Ministers to maintain "certain advantages" over those looking to reenter the market. Putin said Russia would provide circumstances for businesses wishing to reenter the market during his speech at the Future Technologies Forum on February 21. According to him, "we can adjust accordingly the return to our market of those who want to return," implying possible limitations or rules. Despite their difficulties, he continued, sanctions and outside pressures have had a "stimulating role" in the Russian economy. The comments coincide with indications of a revived diplomatic relationship between Russia and the Americas. 
In the highest-level meeting between the two nations since the start of the war in Ukraine, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov met with U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio on February 18. Lavrov said both parties agreed to relax limitations on diplomatic posts, reestablish diplomatic relations, and begin talks on a settlement process. According to The Moscow Times, which cited Kirill Dmitriev, a Russian representative in recent Saudi Arabia negotiations, Russia has apparently made an offer to the Trump administration involving Russian natural resources and Arctic access. Since the start of the conflict, hundreds of Western companies have departed the Russian market, claiming a combination of commercial concerns, sanctions, and regulatory hurdles. Information from Kyiv School of  According to the Economics Institute, 1,360 businesses have reduced their activities, while 472 foreign enterprises have completely gone. The Russian government mandates that departing companies sell their assets at a 50% discount, pay an exit tax of at least 10%, and get permission before leaving. Asset seizures have been implemented by both the Russian and Western governments; Europe has frozen Russian state-owned assets, while Moscow has placed limitations on Western corporations. Western sanctions, which included freezing about $300 billion in assets held by the Russian central bank, were followed by these moves. Some international businesses have managed to continue operating in Russia in spite of these constraints, while others have re-entered the market gradually after initially leaving. The possible reintroduction of Western companies could change Russia's economic landscape as diplomatic talks advance terrain and have an impact on its future interactions with global markets.

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