Banks
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Cash in the digital era: why Russians still choos banknotes and coins
Russia is demonstrating a unique phenomenon: alongside the rise of cashless payments, the volume of physical cash is surging
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Tatarstan residents triple their overdue mortgage debt
Over the past year, the volume of overdue housing loans in the republic has risen from 1.9 to 5.7 billion rubles
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Will credit holidays save Tatarstan’s businesses from the fatal consequences of overdue debts?
Experts: the new state support measure for SMEs may be paid for by all taxpayers
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Garegin Tosunyan: ‘Central Bank's proposal to ban price cuts surprises us a little’
The ARB president has commented on the regulator’s position in the dispute between banks and marketplaces
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Sharia-compliant insurance: why the service remains unavailable to clients of Islamic banking
Insurers have examined the issue but are not ready to enter the partner-financing market
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Sales of new cars in Tatarstan fall by more than a quarter over the year
Residents of Tatarstan prefer HAVAL, but against the backdrop of rising prices and expensive loans, they are buying Lada
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‘People are getting a chance to invest in real estate’
What the Central Bank’s key rate cut will mean for the economy
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Overdue debts of Tatarstan residents exceed 38 billion rubles
Collectors are buying up debts before court proceedings, as the Central Bank has made judicial recovery unprofitable
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New measures against fraudsters and strict control over money transfers
Changes in laws and regulations that will affect the lives of citizens and businesses in Russia starting from June 2025
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Money by the will of Allah: why Islamic banking market growing slowly in Russia
During the next three years of the experiment, Russia hopes for increased investment and the legalisation of shadow players
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Depositors will be charged 20–30% more tax than a year earlier
Experts attribute this to the high key rate and the obligation of banks to report to the tax authorities
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The share of overdue debts of citizens increases sharply in Tatarstan
The amount has reached 36 billion rubles and with the new law on collection it may grow even more, but experts believe: “Microfinance organizations will survive”
