The modern economy does not recognize state borders. Today in Russia you can purchase goods and pay for services in foreign currency. Some experts consider this situation dangerous for the country. Among them, Vyacheslav Zhukovsky.
Starting conditions
To understand the meaning of the processes taking place in the financial markets, it is necessary to obtain a specialized education and practical skills. A significant portion of people with securities do not have the relevant experience. According to established practice, exchange and financial analysts help them. Vyacheslav Sergeyevich Zhukovsky was born on July 30, 1988 in an intelligent family. Parents lived in Moscow. Father held a responsible position in Vneshtorg. Mother worked as a teacher of a foreign language at the famous Moscow State Institute of International Relations (MGIMO).
In the early years, Vyacheslav did not stand out from the children around him. When the boy was seven years old, he was enrolled in a school with in-depth study of English. Zhukovsky studied well. Actively participated in public life and sporting events. In high school, he began to show serious interest in economics and related disciplines. After graduating from school in 2005, he entered the economics department of MGIMO. In 2009, completed his studies, and received a bachelor's degree in economics. Then he graduated with a degree in international financial institutions.
Professional activity
Having received a specialized education, Zhukovsky began his practical activities in the investment company Rikom-Trust. For several years he provided brokerage services in the stock market. In parallel with this, he was listed as an expert on securities of the all-Russian organization Business Russia. At the end of the zero years, the Russian economy has not yet recovered after the 2008 crisis. Zhukovsky, speaking in various media, proposed his methods of overcoming crisis phenomena. Entered into heated discussions with representatives of the government.
Currently, Zhukovsky is positioning himself as a consistent critic of the Russian government’s economic policy. On the eve of the pension reform, he published an article entitled "What the pension calculator will say. In Russia, the poor pay for the rich." With figures in hand and quotes from legislation, the expert proves that 80% of poor pensioners finance 20% of the rich. Opponents respond to him as they can, but the real situation in the economy does not change.
