Russian Economy 'Booming' Since Putin Banned Rothschilds From The Country

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The Russian economy is now reportedly thriving under Putin following the expulsion of the Rothschild debt and the IMF.

Russia has now managed to the reduced foreign debt by 75% making them sixth-largest economy in the world by PPP, with a $4-trillion GDP.

Predictions suggest by 2050, the country will become the largest economy in Europe by this measure, leaving behind Germany and the United Kingdom. In the last 18 years, Russia has managed to increase its economy by PPP by 600%.

Recent reports that Putin has been developing a new cryptocurrency that will allow Russia the escape the grip of the Rothschild banks and avoid sanctions.

As well pushing towards gold, Putin is now preparing to move to the digital freedom of cryptocurrency as it would allow the country to evade western economic sanctions.

RT.com reports: Before Putin’s election, Russia had a $9,889 GDP per capita by Purchasing Power Parity (PPP). The figure had almost tripled by 2017, and has now reached $27,900. Russia has the highest GDP per capita among its fellow BRICS countries, with the next-highest, China, having just $16,624. The PPP takes into account the relative cost of living and the inflation rates of countries in order to compare living standards in different nations.

The average nominal monthly wage has grown almost 11-fold from $61 to $652. Unemployment has contracted from 13 percent to 5.2 percent. Pensions have grown over 1,000 percent in the same period from $20 to $221.

Russia is the sixth-largest economy in the world by PPP, with a $4-trillion GDP. PwC has predicted that, by 2050, the country will become the largest economy in Europe by this measure, leaving behind Germany and the United Kingdom.

Russian gold reserves hit historic high, stockpiling record 223 tons last year https://t.co/1pBB9LtOZE pic.twitter.com/aSrqTaJhDa

— RT (@RT_com) January 22, 2018

Back in 1999, the Russian economy by PPP was worth only $620 billion. So, in the last 18 years, Russian economic output in these terms has increased by 600 percent.

Inflation rates have decreased from 36.5 percent to 2.5 percent by the end of 2017. The total value of assets of the Russian banking system has risen 24-fold to $1.43 trillion. Capitalization of the Russian Stock Market has grown more than 15-fold to $621 billion.

When Putin was elected in 2000, Russia had just $12 billion in reserves, accompanied by a public debt, which was almost equal to the country’s economic output at 92.1 percent.

Things have changed markedly in 18 years, as Russia’s public debt has now shrunk to 17.4 percent of GDP and reserves have increased to $356 billion. Low debt and growing reserves helped the country to live through the economic crisis of 2008 and the recession of 2014-2016, caused by a fall in oil prices and Western sanctions.

Russian gold reserves have increased by more than 500 percent since 2000. The Central Bank of Russia (CBR) added 9.3 tons of gold to its reserves in December, bringing the total yearly holdings to a record 1,838.211 tons – worth over $76 billion in monetary terms.

The World Gold Council shows that Russia is the largest buyer of gold and is the world's third-biggest producer, with the Central Bank purchasing from domestic miners through commercial banks.

While the Russian economy remains dominated by oil and gas revenues, its agriculture sector has boomed in recent years. Russian farmers produced their largest ever crop in the 2017 agricultural year, breaking the 40-year-old Soviet record, and harvesting more than 130 million tons.

In 2016, Russia became the world’s leader in wheat exports. Since the early 2000s, the Russian share of the world wheat market has quadrupled, from four to 16 percent.

Although agriculture still remains far behind the energy sector, it surpassed arms sales and became the country's second-largest export.

Russia started exporting grain in 2002, selling a little over seven million tons. In 2017, Russia wanted to sell 45 million tons – an increase of more than 600 percent.