‘Give me everything I want and I’ll call off my troops’
Russian President Vladimir Putin laid out conditions for ending his invasion of Ukraine after five hours of talks.
Russian President Vladimir Putin laid out conditions for ending his invasion of Ukraine after five hours of talks.
Australia aims for frontline aid effort as PM warns global outcry against Russia could prompt ‘even more violent response’ from Putin.
Kyiv is bracing for a major Russian attack and Kharkiv in northeast Ukraine has faced rocket strikes, as diplomatic talks with Russia on a potential ceasefire ended without a deal.
Bitcoin has overtaken Russia’s ruble in terms of total value for the first time, with many investors treating the crypto asset as a safe ‘digital gold’.
The ongoing crisis in Ukraine will be a bonanza for Australian exporters and an unexpected boost to the overall economy for the rest of this year and into 2023.
Staff at Okhmatdyt children’s hospital run the risk of shelling and gunfire on the streets of Kyiv to come to work … in the basement.
Milions of Indonesians forced back below poverty line during the pandemic face more food price increases as a result of Ukraine crisis.
Australia’s commercial shipping is gravely exposed by fallout from the war in Ukraine and needs federal protection on national security grounds, a former navy chief has warned.
Some airlines and tour providers could soon be altering their routes to keep customers safe. See how it could affect your future travel plans.
A huge Russian military convoy massed on the outskirts of Ukraine’s capital as fears grow they are preparing to launch devastating assaults.
Philip Lowe says the Ukraine conflict is a ‘major new source of uncertainty’ that will cause inflation to ‘spike higher’ than forecast.
“Emotion-driven” Aussies wanting to fight in Ukraine without any training are being urged by the Prime Minister to consider their next move.
Major oil-consuming nations are considering releasing 70 million barrels as energy prices jump amid concern about supply during the Ukraine war.
Fallout could push US inflation higher from already elevated levels, but economic expansion appears to be on solid ground.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison has committed $70m in military aid for Ukraine to help the country purchase weapons.
Our opponents despise us and our system. No amount of stroking crocodiles will make them purr.
As his war destroys lives in Ukraine and Russia’s economy reels, are there signs ordinary people or the elite may be ready to turn against Putin?
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has brought about a clarifying moment for the world as we ponder with increasing anxiety the merits of our system of government and various others.
With fortitude, humour and scorn the comedian-turned-Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky has scythed through Russian disinformation.
UK energy giant Shell is the latest big corporate to sever ties with Russia which includes quitting the financing of a major gas pipeline in the country.
Tennis’ governing bodies have answered the call of Ukrainian stars Elina Svitolina and Sergiy Stakhovsky and responded to Russia’s invasion.
One of Australia’s biggest retailers has joined a massive boycott of Russian-made liquor, with vodka bottles stripped from shelves across the nation.
Investors should brace for a stronger Aussie dollar and possibly a German recession that could spread across Europe.
Dark web hacktivists including the Anonymous collective throw support behind Ukraine, attacking Russian government websites and infrastructure.
Stockmarkets saw the Ukraine war coming, and after an initial plunge they bounced back. Things may get worse, but there are lessons investors should remember.
The CEO of the nation’s biggest bank says there are “very substantial economic tailwinds” for the next year or two.
Scott Morrison has committed $70m worth of defensive support to Ukraine’s resistance.
With strategic ports in their sights, a second deadly wave of Russian troops is ‘imminent’.
When they step off the train, safe on Polish soil, a maelstrom of Ukrainian women and children is bewildered, shocked, exhausted.
ASX closes up 0.7 per cent, led by energy, tech and banking stocks. RBA flags inflation ‘spike’ amid Ukraine crisis. Crown faces $1bn fine and Virtus ignores BGH on revised CapVest bid.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/russia-and-ukraine-conflict/page/136