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Russia is best read through energy sales, sanctions constraints, the ruble, and state policy, because those forces dominate capital flows and valuation far more than a standard emerging-market framework would suggest. The cleanest read usually comes from oil and gas receipts, ruble stability, fiscal support, and whether domestic investors keep absorbing a restricted market structure.
Regional map
Start here
You do not need a finance background. Start with the essentials, then go deeper only where useful.
Use the key figures to see the country’s size, currency and current economic backdrop.
Pick one variable at a time and see how it has changed over time.
The final cards explain the few forces that can move companies and the local market.
Key facts
Capital
Currency
Primary exchange
Central bank
Region
Time zone
Source: Rosstat,
Country dashboard
A sanctions-shaped commodity market where oil, the ruble, state policy, and domestic liquidity drive performance.
Macro explorer
Click an indicator to open a focused read instead of scanning every card at once.
Russia starter GDP-growth path anchored to sourced country profile readings; full official historical wiring is still pending.
Available variables
Source: Rosstat,
Trade and external position
The latest available data show exports of $476.4B and imports of $382.4B, leaving an external balance of +$94.0B. Services account for 9.0% of total exports.
This is the broadest external-demand read for Russia, because it combines merchandise shipments with cross-border services such as travel, transport, finance, and business services.
This is the merchandise side of the export machine for Russia, useful for judging industrial, energy, and manufacturing exposure in the trade mix.
This shows how much Russia monetizes travel, logistics, finance, software, licensing, and other non-merchandise external flows.
Trade partners
Commodity lens
Trade in goods and services equaled 39.5% of GDP in 2024. This is a quick read on how externally exposed the economy is.
Services represented 9.0% of total exports in the latest reading, which helps show whether the export mix leans more toward intangibles or merchandise.
Manufactures accounted for 22.1% of merchandise exports in 2021.
Fuel exports accounted for 43.1% of merchandise exports in 2021, useful for reading commodity exposure.
Food exports accounted for 6.6% of merchandise exports in 2021, adding context on agricultural exposure.
Source: World Bank API: totalExports,
What to watch
Russia should first be read through energy sales. When this regime shifts, local how highly shares are valued and sector leadership usually shift with it.
The cleanest read usually comes from oil and gas receipts, ruble stability, fiscal support, and whether domestic investors keep absorbing a restricted market structure. That makes ruble stability one of the most important signals for revising the country narrative.
The final layer is domestic liquidity and policy, because it determines whether the macro backdrop turns into sustainable profits support for the IMOEX.
Other countries
Each card opens the same country template with its own map, switchable macro variables, and benchmark view. This is the first linked network of country pages across the region.
Europe
The world's largest single market — 27 member states sharing monetary union, a common regulatory framework, and the euro, governed by ECB policy emanating from Frankfurt.
Europe
A diversified euro-area market with global luxury, industrial, healthcare, and utility champions at its core.
Europe
Europe's industrial core market, highly exposed to export manufacturing, autos, capital goods, and global trade volumes.
Europe
A value-heavy market tied to banks, utilities, luxury, and the interaction between sovereign risk and domestic funding costs.
Europe
A service-heavy euro-area market that trades through tourism, banks, utilities, and domestic demand recovery.
Europe
A global, income-heavy market where energy, financials, sterling, and international revenue exposure dominate the tape.
Real GDP growth
What This Signals
GDP growth is published quarterly and annualized, so each point captures how fast real output was expanding or contracting versus the prior quarter at an annual rate. It matters because it is the broadest scorecard of domestic economic momentum and sets the backdrop for revenues, employment, and policy expectations. Versus a year ago, the series is lower by 2.3%, which points to a softer or less supportive backdrop on this measure. Across the displayed window, the broader trend is still upward.