Dubai, United Arab Emirates (CNN) – The exchange rate of the Russian ruble rose in trading on Wednesday, reaching 73 rubles per dollar, which sparked an interaction among activists on social media.
⭕️ The price of the ruble once morest the dollar ⭕️ before the Ukraine crisis 80 rubles once morest the dollar two weeks following the crisis: March 7, 2022 150 rubles once morest the dollar, following which the chess player Biden said, “The ruble has turned into a wreck and its price will become 200 rubles once morest the dollar.” The price of the Russian ruble once morest the dollar today: 73 ruble once morest dollar
The rise in the ruble price came following Moscow announced that it would stop supplying gas to Poland and Bulgaria, amid fears that this list would expand to include other countries.
???? News: The Russian ruble is at its highest level in two years, following several European companies agreed to buy in rubles instead of the dollar. ???? Comment: The Russian bear is still managing the crisis according to what it planned, despite the difficulties and Western struggles. https://t.co/6xNp9yw8Be
Activists recalled previous statements made by US President Joe Biden regarding the ruble exchange rate, as he said in a statement at the end of last March: “As a result of these unusual sanctions, the ruble fell almost immediately to the wreckage of the Russian economy … and this is a fact … it requires regarding 200 Almost a ruble for a dollar…”
The rise of the Russian ruble is a logical result of the geoenergy mapping of the new lines of influence and hegemony in the world away from the unipolar rule. #ruble #geoenergy #Poland #Bulgaria #Europe
The exchange rate of the ruble once morest the dollar has reached 96.75 rubles once morest the dollar, following it reached record lows since the start of Russian military operations in Ukraine and the announcement of Western countries, led by the United States of America, to impose strict economic sanctions on Moscow.
Bloomberg: 10 European companies have opened accounts in rubles in response to Russia’s demands to pay in its currency for gas. Russia succeeded in supporting the ruble from the collapse
Western sanctions imposed in response to the invasion of Ukraine pushed the Russian currency to collapse, and one US dollar might buy 117 rubles in Moscow following the currency fell 10% and hit a new record following the sanctions were announced.
