The economic implications of Russia’s full-scale invasion
In this webinar, we will assess the implications of the Russian invasion, including via our revised model-based forecast. We will explore the potential impact of higher European gas, oil and food prices over the medium term, as well as more financial market disruption and greater global sanctions on Russia. From an economic perspective, the biggest loser (other than Ukraine) looks set to be Russia. Submit your questions to our economists via the chat panel during an extended Q&A at the end of the session.
Note: Can’t make it to any of the sessions? Feel free to register for any session and we will automatically share the recording with you 2 hours after the webinar has finished.
Tatiana Orlova
Lead EM Economist
Tatiana Orlova
Lead EM Economist
Tatiana Orlova | Lead EM Economist
Tatiana recently joined Oxford Economics as a Lead Economist for Emerging Markets. Prior to this, she was working at Emerginomics which she founded and was also the Chief Economist. From November 2012 until April 2016 Tatiana worked for The Royal Bank of Scotland, London as the Director in CEEMEA Research, Fixed Income.
Innes McFee
Strategy Services and EM Macro Research
Innes McFee
Strategy Services and EM Macro Research
Innes McFee | Head of Global Strategy Services and EM Macro Research
Innes McFee is Managing Director of Macro and Investor Services, based in London. Innes oversees the activities of the Macro & Investor Services teams globally, including the Global Macro Forecast and Global Macro Service. Innes joined Oxford Economics in 2017 after 6 years at Lloyds Banking Group as a Senior Economist.
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