President Vladimir Putin said there isn’t any reason for Russians to panic after the currency fell to its lowest level since the days following Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine.

President Vladimir Putin assured the public that there was no need to 'panic,' and the central bank took action. Despite the Kremlin's assurances, concerns are growing among both the general public and industrial leaders.

The lead story on the front page of Tuesday's edition of Moskovskij Komsomolets, a major state-run newspaper in Moscow, is the uproar over the rising price of potatoes.One lawmaker is calling on the country's prosecutor general to investigate the surging cost of this household staple,

The Russian ruble dropped to its lowest level since the start of the Ukraine war, presssured by fears that new U.S. sanctions will gum up Russia’s already constrained trade channels. The ruble'

Russia’s central bank said no emergency steps were required to prop up the ruble as measures already in place were enough to stabilize the market situation.

With the purchasing power of the Russian ruble hitting the lowest point since March 2022, the economic toll of the full-scale invasion of Ukraine becomes glaring. Russia's expanding spending on the war has fueled inflation,

Russia's currency has hit its weakest level since its invasion of Ukraine. The depreciation of the rubel comes after Washington sanctioned Gazprombank and challenges are mounting for Moscow to manage its war economy.