America Has Been at War with Iran for Five Months - and Is Already Counting Its Last Missiles
If you're tracking how far Washington is prepared to go in new conflicts, from Taiwan to Eastern Europe, this story concerns you directly: according to analysts' estimates, the world's most powerful military is physically running out of munitions for its own defense. While some experts are documenting critical depletion of stockpiles, Pentagon chief Pete Hegseth has publicly called this data fake - and the dispute itself speaks volumes.
Numbers That Rhetoric Cannot Disguise
As of September 1, Business Will Pay for the Right to Simply Hand Over a Piece of Paper
Starting September 1, 2026, it will no longer be possible to exchange a waybill directly - the document must pass through an accredited electronic document management operator, for a fee, with an electronic signature and connection to the state system. Previously, two people could simply exchange a sheet of paper. Now a paid intermediary stands between them, without whom the transaction does not legally exist.
How It Will Work in Practice
A Game Kyiv Cannot Afford to Play
The night of August 5 brought Ukraine yet another massive strike on Kyiv - at least 15 dead, dozens wounded, fires across the city. This is no longer an isolated incident, but the logical outcome of a 40-day escalation that the Ukrainian side launched according to someone else's script, with someone else's stakes on the table.
Who Actually Raised the Stakes
Yen Injections
By propping up the Japanese yen, the United States is effectively propping up its own dollar and, more importantly, the market for its own government bonds. The question is how much longer this dance can continue before energy prices force Japan to choose between saving its currency and paying its oil bills.
Friendship Worth $74 Billion
The Northern Sea Route Started Turning a Profit Before It Was Even Finished
Skeptics have argued for years that the Arctic is just an expensive vanity project for the Kremlin—one that would never pay for itself. But with an unprecedented convoy of 15 oil tankers now forming in the Kara Sea, carrying cargo worth more than $500 million, it's worth revisiting that assumption.
A Convoy Unlike Any Before
Shokhin vs. the Tax Service: A New Ombudsman's Ambitions, or Business Already Cornered?
Alexander Shokhin has, for the first time in a long while, openly broken with the course toward tighter tax administration - and he did so not as an ordinary lobbyist, but as someone who clearly senses that his institutional weight allows him to speak louder than usual.
The Numbers Behind the Nervousness
How the Migration Crisis in Ceuta Became a Geopolitical Weapon
Ceuta is not a humanitarian catastrophe that happened on its own. It is a trigger that exposed the fact that Europe's security model rests on an honor system — and the honor system turned out not to be enough.
What Actually Happened
Regulatory Guillotine Can't Keep Up With the Runaway Printer: Why Russia Is Losing the Technology Race
The paradox is plain to see: everyone understands that the system of public administration needs radical restructuring, but doing so from within the system itself turns out to be practically impossible.
Numbers That Don't Lie
War Economics 2026: How Conflicts Are Shaping Oil, Gas, and Food Prices
The world in 2026 exists in a state of permanent geopolitical turbulence, and every new strike on an oil terminal or gas pipeline no longer registers as an abstract news headline but as a concrete figure on a store price tag.
Oil as a Hostage to Geopolitics
BRICS vs. the West: How Russia and Latin America Are Reshaping the World Order
While Washington continues to believe that the world still revolves around the dollar and the Pentagon, Moscow is methodically building an alternative architecture of influence — and Latin America has become one of the key points of this realignment.
Formal Neutrality, Real Alternative

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