The global financial system is again pushing the global economy into the pit of the crisis: even deeper than in 2008. Russia will also have hard times. We are connected to the U.S. and the EU with one umbilical cord. As before, on the European Union accounted for 50 percent of Russia's exports and imports (the figure for January-April 2014). The trade with the U.S. has even increased by 9 percent. If these economies suffer, Russia will suffer as well. If they have problems with their finances, we'll see bankruptcies on our home soil too.
Red lights on the dashboard
The biggest risk is the bubble in U.S. stock market. Dow Jones increased by 25 percent within 1.5 years. And it raised 2.6x since the bottom of spring 2009. A bit too much for the "developed market" of the USA, isn't it? It is usually stable, not so fluctuating and bouncing as the raging emerging markets. Yet another red light is the "stock market capitalization to GDP" indicator. And again, it is too high for the United States together with the UK: the pre-crisis value in 2008 is already exceeded. Once the markets reached them six years ago, everything collapsed. What is really going on with the finance of these famous kingdoms? Almost the same as during the flood in August 2002 in Europe.
Comment: Russia has apparently responded to this provocation:
Ukraine military plane shot down from Russia as warning to US puppet regime in Kiev
Kiev may deny the initial attack, but they seem to have gotten the hint:
Tired of losing aircrafts? Ukraine's military suspends combat aviation flights in offensive area