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breakingnews
25.06.2009, 10:51
In an exclusive interview with RT's Anastasia Churkina, Russia's Finance Minister Aleksey Kudrin speaks about the global economic crisis – how the world got here, and what will happen next.
23.06.2009, 10:39
14 comments
Webster Tarpley, journalist, radio host and critic of the Obama administration, reveals to RT who he thinks really rules the United States.
25.06.2009, 20:42
7 comments
California, America’s most populous state, has a projected $24.3 billion budget deficit for the coming year, and may start issuing IOUs starting next week.
04.07.2009, 10:03
7 comments
The US administration has been saying it sees the first green shoots of economic recovery. However consumer spending remains low in America, and some experts argue the signs are misleading.
11.02.2009, 04:47
1 comment
In 2009 we’re going to see the worst economic collapse ever, the ‘Greatest Depression’, says Gerald Celente, U.S. trend forecaster.
28.02.2009, 21:39
4 comments
Hayman Advisors LP, famous for its mortgage crisis prediction, now is warning of the imminent collapse of the European monetary union.
12.08.2009, 05:57
4 comments
Washington says it's preparing a second stimulus package by the end of the year, after White House claims that the U.S. economy is showing signs of improvement. But analyst Gerald Celente is skeptical about the move.
01.04.2009, 17:32
3 comments
Being middle-class and homeless is a trend that is currently plaguing the streets of Britain and is escalating almost as quickly as the recession.
16.06.2009, 19:13
2 comments
The growth of the economies of Russia, Brazil, India and China will help the world cope with the financial crisis, said Brazil’s Foreign Minister in an exclusive interview with RT.
30.10.2009, 07:15
2 comments
Director of the Trends Research Institute Gerald Celente believes the unexpected annual US GDP growth of 3.5 percent over the last three months isn't proof of a long-term recovery.
Published: 20 February, 2009, 19:12
The crisis affects media in different ways: television is affected less than print media, while the internet is affected less than either, but the crisis affects all of them anyway.
