The narrative that Russian businesses start to see decline immediately following a tight national situation is not accepted by everyone. The sanctions list that’s building up following its incursion into Ukraine is not a bunker-busting attack against its economic infrastructure. It has limited remit and its effect is seen in more personal terms.
The changeover of the Russian economy to more modern lines is underway but it’s slow. It’s believed more and more Russians want a united Russia that sees its prosperity along intersecting lines. This means Russians want to benefit more completely from its nations prowess and to contribute to its strengths.
The indications are that Russia may in fact be pursuing this line of inquiry in its fortunes. A recent report by TASS shows that South Korean company LG has recently applied for patents there. This doesn’t show fortunes are going to rise, but it means interest is being shown in a broad base of technologies.
This fits into a suspicion that Russians are logging online in a fast-developing global market for consumer devices. It shows that streaming isn’t going away and that neither is the development of it in terms of content. It also proves that modernity isn’t a foe for a federal union rooted in its own past.
