"Bloomberg" believed in Russia

[DARPA]

Writing about politics bloggers like diodes. Allows only information that confirms their point of view. While the ruble declined, Top Learn swarmed predictions imminent collapse of our currency. Now, when the exchange rate rose to 58 rubles per dollar and returned to the values ​​of the end of last year, opposition bloggers are silent about it carefully, as if it should be so.

Speculative formula "3600 rubles per barrel," apparently stopped working - but all do not care, like a month ago, no one argued with enthusiasm that this formula is under a serious objective grounds.

What a difference the Western media. Western media - even those not indifferent to Russia as a "Bloomberg" - still try to at least occasionally to let the air different points of view. To create the appearance of objectivity. We are with you, colleagues, journalists need to learn from the experience.

So: back in early February, "Bloomberg" wrote that Russia is a very difficult month. In fact, "Bloomberg" predicted the collapse of the ruble and, fortunately, was mistaken in his prophecy. Now, when it became clear that Russia has successfully overcome at least a currency crisis, "Bloomberg" has decided to splash a couple of pots of objectivity, so as not to lose the trust of readers completely. Here are a few abstracts from fresh article "Bloomberg":

http://inosmi.ru/world/20150322/227013170.html

1. Russia successfully overcomes Western sanctions.
2. The ruble has stabilized more than any other of the 30 most traded currencies. Now ruble varies approximately as he did in 2009.
3. This year's investments in ruble-denominated government securities were very profitable - and investing in government bonds of other countries, by contrast, brought losses.
4. The total yield of the bonds of Russian companies was 7.3%. This is a record, in the good sense of the word.
5. Business restored. 78% of companies traded on MICEX showed better results than their counterparts from other countries.
6. Return of Russian companies on EBITDA is very high.
7. 50 shares of the Russian MICEX index rose by 12%. Shares of the S & P or any other North American market for such growth can only dream of.
8. Excellent show, even oil and gas companies: such as "Novatek" and "Rosneft". It seems that lower oil prices did not affect significantly on their profits.
9. Global investors shoals are in Russia. American investment funds are actively investing in shares of our companies.

What is the reason for the improvement? "Bloomberg" believes that we should say thanks to Western sanctions. Imported goods can not withstand competition with Russian now, and because of this our economy receives strong craving for development. Something like this was in the memorable 1999.

I note that it is already possible to expect even more cautious good news. There is such a thing as a "devaluation euphoria" - a strong economic recovery, which begins some time after the strong depreciation of the national currency. We have been through this, for example, in 1999, after the default. Typically, the devaluation euphoria occurs within 9 months after the weakening currency: hence we can expect a sharp improvement in the Russian economy in the autumn of this year.

Note: "Bloomberg" is not the only authoritative source of Western, who advises to invest in Russia to complete. Prior to that, buying our government bonds recommended US bank "Goldman Sachs", one of the largest banks in the world. This is the trend.

West, apparently, is rapidly losing hope to break the Russian economy. And, therefore, our American friends and partners, willy-nilly will have to now think about a peaceful resolution versions of the current crisis in our relationship.

Finally one more good news. In St. Petersburg, refuse to deal with "VAGONMASH" - the same organization that had received a contract for the delivery of the St. Petersburg metro traumatic Czech cars with handrails traps across the aisle:

http://www.dp.ru/a/2015/03/24/Smolnij_o ... etsja_pod/

The reason for termination of the contract, I suppose, were not the engineering absurdities, and the Czech Republic entered sanctions against Russia. But in any case I am very glad to the fact that now our metro abandon purchases Shaolin Obstacle on wheels and acquire any normal Russian cars.

Update. The author of the article in "Bloomberg" is Matthew Winkler, honored chief editor, co-founder of Bloomberg News.