What’s at Stake for the Global Economy as Conflict Looms in Ukraine
Countries that depend on the region’s rich supply of energy, wheat, nickel and other staples could feel the pain of price spikes.
The New York Times,
2022
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COVID-19 disrupted supply chains around the world and drove prices up. But the Russian invasion of Ukraine, and the consequent sanctions imposed by the United States and others, will inevitably push gasoline prices up, increase inflation worries, make investors uneasy and compromise recovering economic growth all over the world. Journalists Patricia Cohen and Jack Ewing assess the likely economic impacts of the conflict between Russia and Ukraine.
Summary
About the Authors
Patricia Cohen and Jack Ewing are economics and business journalists at The New York Times.
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