Czech President Milos Zeman appeared Saturday to be heading for a run-off as voting began on day two of a presidential election pitting the pro-Russian incumbent against a flock of more liberal pro-European rivals. Opinion surveys show the divisive 73-year-old ex-communist, who is also staunchly anti-Muslim and pro-Chinese, leading the pack of nine candidates ahead of Jiri Drahos, 68-year-old pro-European former head of the Czech Academy of Sciences. READ MORE
Similar Posts:
- Bulgaria Goes Nuclear on Russia with a $5B Deal with Westinghouse (MT)
- Central and Eastern Europe Fund Holdings (Q3 2023)
- Statistics on Swiss Franc Exposure in Central/Eastern Europe Lending (Reuters)
- Invest in Poorer Performing Emerging Markets for Better Gains? (CNBC)
- Emerging Markets: Politics and Elections in 2021 (Wellington Management)
- Who Are Russia’s Middle Class? Some Facts and Figures (MT)
- The Economic Impact of a Boycott on Russian Fossil Fuels (RaboResearch)
- Russian Equities are at “Too Big a Discount” (CNBC)
- EU Slowly Weening Off Russian Crude Gives Moscow Time To Divert Flows To Asia (Zero Hedge)
- Election Results in Some Fragile Five Emerging Markets Calm Investors (Reuters)
- In “Targeted Sanctions,” Putin Spanks Obama at a Russian Art Gallery (Reason.com)
- Russians Are Fed Up – With America & Its President “Maximka” (NY Observer)
- Infographic: Russia’s Sphere of Influence in Context (VOX)
- Russia Promises Guaranteed Support If You Invest in the Crimea (RIA)
- Coutts CIO: Russian Stocks Now Appear Attractive (FE Trustnet)
