The leaders of the Group of Seven (G7) nations reportedly agreed to a deal Thursday to give Ukraine $50 billion in loans backed by frozen Russian central bank assets, signaling continued support ...

Finance ministers and central bank governors from the Group of Seven democracies agreed during a meeting in western Canada ...

money that will be repaid over time from the interest accumulating on frozen Russian financial assets, a senior U.S. official told reporters. G7 leaders are still working out the details of ...

Last June, the G7 approved a $50 billion loan to Ukraine, financed by Russian assets largely frozen in EU countries ... Click on 'follow', next to our logo above.

The money would come from interest accrued on some $300 billion. G7 leaders on Thursday agreed to lend Ukraine $50 billion this year -- backed by profits from frozen Russian assets -- to help the ...

Interest earned on profits from Russia’s frozen central bank assets would be used as collateral. Details of the deal were being hashed out by G7 leaders at their summit in Italy. The money could ...

Backed by profits from frozen Russian assets, these funds are aimed at supporting Ukraine's defense and economy as it continues to fend off Russia's invasion. The G7's decision to back the $50 ...

BORGO EGNAZIA, Italy — A Group of Seven summit opened Thursday with agreement reached on a U.S. proposal to back a $50 billion loan to Ukraine using frozen Russian ... the G7 heads of state ...

Your guide to what Trump’s second term means for Washington, business and the world G7 leaders are racing to clinch a deal on using profits from frozen Russian sovereign assets to help Ukraine ...

The U.S. is aiming for the G7 to agree on a united front against Chinese overcapacity, when production of goods exceeds demand, in key green technologies and a mechanism to use Russian frozen ...

The US and its G7 partners have warned Moscow they could expand sanctions and use frozen Russian assets to support Ukraine, as Donald Trump seeks to win over Vladimir Putin to his ceasefire proposal.

G7 members froze about $280 billion in Russian assets after the invasion began in February 2022, and the proposal would use the interest generated on the frozen assets, which is about $2.6 billion ...