Clearing house chief executive cautions against move to raise more money for Ukraine by investing in riskier assets ...

European Union member states have tentatively approved a plan to use the profits generated by Russian sovereign assets frozen in the bloc to support Ukraine’s recovery and military defense.

The European Union is moving ahead with a proposal to tax profits from more than €200 billion ($218 billion) of frozen Russian central bank assets to aid Ukraine’s reconstruction despite ...

Around 90% of the revenues generated from Russian frozen assets should be spent on arms purchases for Ukraine, Chancellor Olaf Scholz said on Monday, supporting an earlier EU proposal to use ...

The assets were frozen in 2022 in response to Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine. However, confiscating them outright could lead to legal and financial repercussions.

The chief executive of Euroclear told the FT that the EU's proposal would amount to "expropriation" — forced seizure — ...

Making Russia pay for Ukraine sounds like a no-brainer moral imperative. The European Commission has launched a plan to try using billions of dollars and euros of frozen Russian assets to help ...

Ukraine may have gotten one step closer to gaining access to frozen Russian assets to put toward its massive reconstruction needs. European Union leaders on Oct. 27 expressed support for a ...

The U.S. and EU have approved plans to use frozen Russian assets to support Ukraine's war efforts, with $3.3 billion expected to reach Ukraine this year.