Vladislav Inozemtsev
Vladislav Inozemtsev is a Russian economist. He previously resided in Vienna as a senior visiting fellow at the Institut für die Wissenschaften vom Menschen (IWM). He has also taught at various universities, including MGIMO (the University of International Relations) and at the Higher School of Economics in Moscow. From 2002 to 2009, he was head of the Scientific Advisory Board of the journal Russia in Global Affairs. In 2011, he was managing director of the Global Political Forum, organized in Yaroslavl under the authority of then-President Dmitry Medvedev.
Dr. Inozemtsev is the author of over 600 printed works published in Russia, France, the United Kingdom, and the United States, including 15 monographs, 4 of which have been translated into English. He has never been affiliated with the Russian government or any other foreign government and has never served as an elected official at any level. Between December 2011 and March 2012, he was a senior adviser to Mikhail Prokhorov, at that time a Russian presidential candidate (who came third in the 2012 elections) and authored his presidential program. Since November 2012 to 2014, he has been chairman of the High Council of the Civilian Force, a newly established Russian center-liberal, pro-European party.
- Sanction the Right People in Russia
- On Sanctioning Russia’s Business Elites
- The Milošević Option
- Russia’s Economic Self-Destruction and Its Consequences
- Rethinking the West’s Russia Strategy
- How long can Russia’s economy hold out?
- Russia’s default: believe it or not
- Instead of an embargo
- Back to the past?
- The poor against the war?
- Import substitution or ‘going parallel’?
- What kind of outcome can we expect from the ‘natural gas war’?
- Russian economy after six months of war
- Putin’s tactical mistake
- Will Russia close the borders?
- Russia 2023: The Year of No Return
- Russian oil after the embargo
- Ownership and serfdom
- Russia’s importance to China should not be overestimated
- Try leaving Russia
- Russia’s Dedollarization Delusion
- Putin’s «Deathonomics»
- Workforce shortage: A non-existing problem
- Russia’s Vanishing Trade Surplus
- Competition Through Sanctions
- A rush to the warm ocean
- Another year of crisis for Russia’s military-industrial complex?
- Will Russia Face a New Mobilization?
- Wobbly stability
- The Ukraine War Has Tied Russia's Elites Closer to the Kremlin
- Russia's Billionaires Are Losing the Global Wealth Race
- Russia’s Businessmen Are Natural Opponents of Putin. They Just Don’t Know It Yet
- Why Peace in Ukraine Wouldn’t Derail Russia’s Economy
- The Catastrophic Consequences of Peace
- Deathonomics 2.0: Why the System Is Starting to Stall
- Sanctions Dead End?
- «Sovietization» of the Economy: How the Kremlin Betrays Market Principles