OTTIMO AFFARE PER L’UCRAINA! Il Giappone ha appena staccato la spina al principale asset della Ru…

OTTIMO AFFARE PER L’UCRAINA! Il Giappone ha appena staccato la spina al principale asset della Ru…

as the locks are opened on the Tokyo Kiev line Moscow’s passive firepower accumulated in its foreign exchange reserves is melting away day by day the future always comes with silent steps until the click of a signature unlocks billions of dollars how does a country manage to open its enemy’s frozen coffers in the hottest days of war moreover while this move is being made far from the front lines what alarm bells are ringing in Moscow has anyone predicted how a few strokes of the pen between Tokyo and Kiev will shake global financial balances perhaps the real question is this when the floodgates of this money open how many more turns can Russia’s war machine make the secret agreement signed between Ukraine and Japan seems to be hammering a single question into the minds of observers how is the West really turning frozen Russian assets into the fate of the war let’s take a closer look at the financial strategies behind the scenes now we are lifting the curtain and diving into the heart of this finance war dilemma because sometimes a single dollar can be more deadly than a thousand bullets on the battlefield ukraine Japan and Europe’s critical move a new stage where the transatlantic and Asian worlds converge based on reports ukraine Japan and G7 countries are converting Moscow’s frozen reserves into defense and infrastructure here are the details behind the scenes this mysterious agreement was signed between Japan’s official development agency JICA and Ukraine a loan worth 471.9 billion yen roughly $3 billion will be paid from the interest and returns of frozen assets belonging to the Russian central bank under the G7’s extraordinary revenue acceleration initiative the Kiev administration announced that the funds would be used to strengthen economic resilience and meet priority budget needs prime Minister Dennis Schmeiel’s statement that we are now melting the Russian revenues we have eroded through attacks signals the opening of a new front amid the smoke of missiles so why is Japan taking this step now the answer lies not only in sympathy for Ukraine but also in Tokyo’s strategic concerns over the growing Russia North Korea rapment in the Pacific the open the purse strings to kec increase pressure on Moscow doctrine is also providing breathing room for the Japanese economy which is struggling to close its energy gap post Fukushima through LNG imports because every time the Kremlin takes a hit from oil sales to Asia it has to make concessions to China to keep prices stable which opens the door for discounted raw materials for Japanese refineries so how will Tokyo’s current financial move trigger a counter move in the geopolitical chess game along the shores of Vladivosto tomorrow this $3 billion package is actually part of a larger global trend after lengthy negotiations in Brussels European leaders agreed to return the first $3 billion of profits from the approximately $300 billion in reserves held by the Russian Central Bank to European investors who suffered losses this decision sparked outrage in Kiev as the debate over investor losses or the reconstruction of bombed cities echoed through Brussels halls the Ukrainian government responded with a firm we are the rightful owners in Washington the Rebuilding Economic Prosperity and Opportunity for Ukrainians Act known as REIO is making its way through congressional corridors the bill envisages the direct transfer of Russian assets within US jurisdiction to the Treasury and their conversion into a fund for Ukraine the law has not yet been put to a final vote but its financial scope exceeds $5 billion parliamentary Committee reports stipulate that Moscow must completely abandon the occupation for the assets to be released in other words even the smallest step back by the Kremlin that could fuel its war machine could automatically transfer the source of funding to Kiev’s coffers so where does the real danger lie for Russia while the money tap is being turned off its industrial arteries are being severed with bombs since the beginning of June Ukrainian drones have reduced the Katavski gunpowder factory in Tambof to ashes blown up secret depots near Kursk with GBU39 guided bombs and destroyed fuel facilities in angles each explosion weakens the ruble on the Moscow stock exchange and turns frozen reserves into a revenue stream that is heating up and evaporating japan’s 3 billion emerged precisely from these shattered lines because as Russian reserves continue to generate profits the G7 winner to KV thus on one hand factories are burning and on the other assets are melting away a double-pronged strategy euroclear headquartered in Brussels has revealed that it earns approximately $5 billion annually from Russian funds a draft proposal advocating that this revenue be used for Ukraine could generate a total flow of $20 billion by 2026 the approval process is ongoing if implemented 1/3 of Moscow’s export revenues from the Krova pipeline would evaporate solely due to interest payments kremlin advisers who say there is no need for panic on the financial front are falling silent as they face new investor lawsuits every week the Russian central bank’s balance sheet does not explicitly state the interest losses on frozen assets the statistics are still labeled confidential but the figures in question are melting faster than military logistics canada has not been idle either ottawa auctioned off Russian oligarch Roman Abramovich’s yacht in Halifax in 2024 directing the $350 million proceeds to Ukraine’s energy infrastructure the Trudeau cabinet announced at the NATO summit that every cent obtained from Russian assets will be converted into naval ammunition in other words Japan’s $3 billion is the latest version of a formula that has already been tested on the other side of the northern hemisphere international Monetary Fund experts estimate that the interest alone on frozen reserves could amount to $40 billion between 2025 and 2027 this is nearly half of Ukraine’s annual defense budget as Russian economist Sergey Gurv put it “As long as the assets remain in the vault they act like a ticking time bomb whose damage grows exponentially for the Kremlin even if the principle remains untouched interest losses access restrictions pressure on the ruble credit rating downgrades and erosion of investor confidence all of these factors are narrowing Moscow’s financial maneuvering space now all eyes are on other G7 countries berlin is discussing the idea of imposing a permanent tax on the principle of frozen Russian assets paris does not want to take any steps without a new legal shield rome is seeking an indirect revenue formula by taxing Russian origin LNG shipments at the port of Toranto london meanwhile is testing a plan to transfer rental income to Kiev through an indefinite lease model instead of permanently transferring ownership of oligarch properties the common thread turning the cold blockade into hot cash while all these financial moves are squeezing Moscow attacks on the ground are directly hitting revenue streams the destruction of the Katovski factory means that Russian artillery will face a powder supply crisis within 3 weeks the explosion of the secret depot in Kursk means that 10% of the 120 mm mortar shells destined for the front lines will be delayed the burning of oil tanks in Engles means a 50% reduction in two 160 sorties every military blow increases reserve losses and credit rating downgrades and now Japan has turned this multiplier effect into a concrete $3 billion cash windfall so how can the Kremlin respond russia’s rhetoric is along the lines of the West is violating the law but in practice its options are limited refusing to recognize the courts in London and Brussels lifting default restrictions on the Moscow Stock Exchange establishing a swift independent payment system with China but all of this closes the door to global liquidity for the ruble japan’s signature also sets a precedent in the Asia-Pacific banking sector for example South Korea has already begun discussing the question of whether it can transfer frozen Russian prochemical revenues to a defense donation fund at cabinet meetings in Seoul such a wave would raise the risk of income security even among Russia’s Asian energy customers the real gain for Ukraine is where these funds will be transferred schmile announced that 30% of the funds will be allocated to defense production 20% to energy infrastructure and the remainder to social resilience kiev’s plan is to increase its own artillery capacity against Russian artillery suffering from ammunition shortages double its drone production line establish a new composite body factory for UAVs and commission a 3 gawatt solar wind hybrid power plant by winter this choice is having a significant impact on the battlefield while also reducing the burden on future reconstruction funds the question is how long can this finance war hybrid strategy push Russia to the point of unsustainability estimates from international financial institutions vary but Moody’s analysts predict that Russia will not be able to achieve a current account surplus by the end of 2026 if the asset freeze continues if this happens the Kremlin will only be able to finance its defense spending through internal borrowing which will multiply the pressure on the ruble on the other hand the few billion dollars that the G7 will gift to Ukraine with each interest rate hike will solidify the momentum on the front lines the Russian economy has survived so far thanks to high commodity prices but discounted energy deals with China are reducing revenues while frozen reserve interest rates are being redirected to Kief on top of that Western sanctions are restricting supplies ranging from micro electronics to aircraft bearings japan’s move completes the missing link in this multi-layered encirclement russia’s presence in Asia has entered the locked safe category which country will be next to implement a similar formula australia Singapore or perhaps India what could Moscow’s counter move be crossber cyber attacks frozen asset lawsuits threats to seize Western companies however all these tools are further damaging Russia’s reputation in the global market experts comment that whatever button Moscow presses the result will be financial isolation in other words if the Russian leadership chooses the stick instead of the carrot for now the stick may end up hitting its own foot at the end of the day the picture is clear on the warf front fuel depot are burning and gunpowder factories are exploding on the financial front interest rates are changing hands and frozen assets are being turned into alternative budgets this two-pronged pressure is testing Russia’s military economic resilience a little more every day the Japan Ukraine agreement has been placed on the table like a new domino now everyone is waiting for the next piece Brussels Washington or Seoul do you think Moscow can withstand both the explosions on the ground and the meltdown in its coffers at the same time or is every financial transfer and every drone explosion bending the line of war a little more in Kiev’s favor how is the ruble being dragged into a freef fall as interest rates on frozen assets are cut moscow has long relied on the economic downturn to drown out the sounds of gunfire on the front lines but as interest on frozen reserves in the west flows toward Kiev the ruble is beginning to shake at its core the approximately $280 billion in frozen assets now generate three TAG or 4 billion in revenue each quarter which is no longer recorded on the Russian central bank’s balance sheet but directly in Ukraine’s budget this foreign currency which does not enter the Treasury is widening the budget deficit the central bank is printing extra rubles to close the deficit by collecting dollars from the market as supply swells the ruble weakens and while this may appear to be a loss in tax revenue it returns as a sharp blow to the exchange rate as capital outflows accelerated the central bank raised its policy rate by a total of 300 basis points in two consecutive decisions bringing it to 15% high interest rates are closing the credit tap for domestic industry on one hand while signaling to investors that risk is growing thereby further reducing foreign demand for the ruble financial circles comment that the interest rate hike is inviting recession rather than protecting the ruble while positions betting on a decline in ruble contracts in the futures markets have reached record levels speculative pressure is making the central bank’s foreign exchange sales more costly the bank’s defense cuts from reserves since miday have reached $6 billion the blow is not limited to balance sheet items the liquid portion of the national welfare fund has fallen from $147 billion 2 years ago to 92 billion the same fund is still forced to transfer three at $4 billion per month for public spending with oil prices falling below $60 per barrel energy revenues have shrunk and the fund’s depletion rate has accelerated due to interest losses economists warned that if this pace continues there will be no cash left in the fund below the critical threshold by 2026 all these developments have weakened the ruble by 18% since the beginning of the year with the dollar ruble exchange rate climbing from 91 to 107 it is said that the loss would have been even greater without capital controls while the Kremlin is trying to reassure with its rhetoric of domestic borrowing and a shift toward Asian markets the financial realities are harsh foreign exchange inflows are shrinking rubal supply is growing interest rates are rising and growth is slowing as investors raise the risk premium a little more each day the central bank’s last cards are running out in short as interest income locked up in the West fails to reach Moscow the ruble has been left to freeall the only thing holding up the currency is melting reserves rising interest rates and shrinking funds and their ability to hold out is rapidly diminishing at this point the final curtain is about to fall but two bright lights still shine on the stage on one side the billions flowing into Kief on the other the trickle of foreign currency leaking out of Moscow as the powder kegs explode asset yields have quietly turned into ammunition thus the war has moved from maps to balance sheets now the ruble is trying to navigate its way forward by stepping on the thin ice of melting reserves funds are shrinking the exchange rate is climbing and credit taps are rusting if the Kremlin has still not found an alternative buffer by the time the G7’s next signature hits the table budget pillars will collapse before the guns fire and when that moment comes the question of how many more turns Russia’s war machine can make will cease to be rhetorical and instead be multiplied by zero on cash flow statements in short interest rate transfers as silent as explosions on the front lines are chipping away at the Kremlin’s walls each new chip winds the clock back a bit further and Moscow’s time is running out fast thank you for watching don’t forget to subscribe to our channel turn on notifications and hit the like button see you in the next

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What if your enemy’s own money was funding your victory?
On June 13, 2025, Japan and Ukraine signed a quiet financial pact that could reshape the war in Europe — and bring Russia’s economic engine to a screeching halt.

This $3 billion loan isn’t ordinary aid — it’s funded by profits from Russia’s frozen foreign exchange reserves. And it’s only the beginning.

In this video, we expose:
• 💰 How Japan’s deal turned Russia’s frozen interest income into Ukraine’s war budget
• 🧩 Why Euroclear, the G7, and IMF are now lining up behind this strategy
• 🔥 The direct link between financial pressure and fuel depot explosions inside Russia
• 📉 How Russia’s ruble is collapsing as reserves melt and interest flows away
• 📊 Why experts predict Russia may run out of liquid reserves by 2026
• 💡 The ripple effect across Asia: South Korea, Australia, and the global financial system

This is not just a military war — it’s a balance-sheet battle, where frozen profits are now ammunition.

👉 Subscribe for in-depth geopolitical briefings, financial warfare updates, and intelligence on the future of global conflict.