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The latest developments on the Russia-Ukraine war : LVIV, Ukraine — Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy thanked the leaders of the U.S. and Britain for banning Russian oil imports. “This is a powerful signal to the whole world,” he said in his daily address to the nation at the close of another day of war. “Either Russia will respect international law and not wage wars, or it will have no money.” Zelenskyy said when he went to address the British Parliament, “the scariest figure was the 50 Ukrainian children killed in 13 days of war. But then in an hour it became 52 children. I will never forgive this. And I know that you will never forgive the occupiers.” Zelenskyy called for negotiations with Russia on ending the war. “The war must be stopped. We need to sit down at the negotiating table, but for honest, substantive talks.” ____ WASHINGTON — The Pentagon said Tuesday that Poland’s offer to give its MiG-29 fighter jets to the U.S. so they can be passed to Ukraine raises serious concerns for the NATO alliance and the plan is not “a tenable one.” Pentagon Press Secretary John Kirby said in a statement that the prospect of jets departing from a U.S./NATO base in Germany to fly into airspace contested with Russia in the Ukraine war is concerning.

As pressure mounted, Coca-Cola, PepsiCo and Starbucks all announced today that they are pausing their business in Russia, joining a sprawling list of brands that are suspending any presence in the country during its invasion of Ukraine. The announcements from the three companies came within two hours of each other and followed closely behind that…

DETROIT – McDonald''s, Starbucks, Coca-Cola, PepsiCo and General Electric –– ubiquitous global brands and symbols of U.S. corporate might –– all announced Tuesday they were temporarily suspending their business in Russia in response to the country''s invasion of Ukraine. "Our values mean we cannot ignore the needless human suffering unfolding …

Yahoo Finance published this video item, entitled "McDonald’s, Starbucks, Amazon among latest companies to suspend business in Russia" - below is their

DETROIT (AP) — McDonald’s, Starbucks, Coca-Cola, PepsiCo and General Electric __ ubiquitous global brands and symbols of U.S. corporate might __ all announced Tuesday they were temporarily suspending their business in Russia in response to the country’s invasion of Ukraine. “Our values mean we cannot ignore the needless human suffering unfolding in Ukraine,” McDonald’s President […]

DETROIT (AP) — McDonald''s, Starbucks, Coca-Cola, PepsiCo and General Electric __ ubiquitous global brands and symbols of U.S. corporate might __ all announced Tuesday they were temporarily suspending their business in Russia in response to the country''s invasion of Ukraine. “Our values mean we cannot ignore the needless human suffering unfolding in Ukraine,” McDonald''s President and CEO Chris Kempczinski said in an open letter to employees. The Chicago-based burger giant said it will temporarily close 850 stores but continue paying its 62,000 employees in Russia “who have poured their heart and soul into our McDonald’s brand.” Kempczinski said it''s impossible to know when the company will be able to reopen its stores. “The situation is extraordinarily challenging for a global brand like ours, and there are many considerations,” Kempczinski wrote in the letter. McDonald''s works with hundreds of Russian suppliers, for example, and serves millions of customers each day. Last Friday, Starbucks had said that it was donating profits from its 130 Russian stores __ owned and operated by Kuwait-based franchisee Alshaya Group __ to humanitarian relief efforts in Ukraine.

U.S. Markets Face An Unprecedented Era Of Discomfort That Many Could Never Fathom Submitted by QTR''s Fringe Finance I wasn’t even going to write a note this morning, but then I had an interesting set of realizations while walking to get my coffee: Many young people on Wall Street nowadays have never experienced real volatility in markets Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and inflation at 7.5% in the U.S. are two extremely different, complex and unmapped pieces of terrain that we are going to be forced to navigate In other words, we have a ton of inexperienced market participants that should be bracing for the economic shock of their lifetimes, but they’re not - they’re still at the stage where walking around Manhattan in Patagonia vests, drinking Starbucks and making dinner reservations at whatever douche-motel is trendy this week are among their top concerns. This wasn’t a big deal when I first pointed out in November that I thought the NASDAQ could crash. We weren’t dealing with Russia or inflation just 5 months ago .

DETROIT >> McDonald’s, Starbucks, Coca-Cola and General Electric — ubiquitous global brands and symbols of U.S. corporate might — all announced today they were temporarily suspending their business in Russia in response to the country’s invasion of Ukraine.

Here’s a sanction Russian citizens will feel immediately … all Starbucks and McDonald’s restaurants are shutting down there in protest of Vladimir Putin‘s invasion of Ukraine. Starbucks has about 130 locations in Russia and Ukraine and employs about 2,000 people. CEO Kevin Johnson says Starbucks will provide support for the workers, but all shipments of …

McDonald’s Corp and Starbucks Corp are temporarily closing hundreds of restaurants in Russia, with Coca-Cola and Pepsi among the latest Western companies to pause operations in the country after it moved troops into Ukraine.PepsiCo, the soft-drink and snack maker, will suspend all advertising in Russia and stop the sale of its drinks brands, while rival Coca-Cola said it will suspend its business there.Fast-food chain McDonald’s said it would go on paying salaries to its 62,000 employees in…

Coca-Cola Company (KO) Tuesday announced that it is suspending its business in Russia. The beverage giant joined McDonald''s and Starbucks as the latest American corporations to join the mass exodus from Russia, in the wake of Moscow''s invasion of Ukraine.

Starbucks also announced it would close its stores in Russia

McDonald’s, Coke, Starbucks Hit Pause on Russia

Western companies had faced criticism for failing to act quickly to cut ties with business in Russia since Russia''s late-Februrary invasion of Ukraine.

Starbucks and Coca-Cola are the latest big brands to announce they are suspending business operations in Russia as the invasion entered its 13th day.