'Russian rubles' is an acceptable and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the Russian currency. For example: "He received a salary in Russian rubles."
In one, he would use Russian rubles to buy a blue-chip Russian stock, such as Lukoil, for a Russian company that he represented.
"Although prime London real estate has long been an attractive investment for the foreign wealthy — whether in Russian rubles, Chinese renminbi or Saudi riyals," Stephen writes, "more buyers from Continental Europe now seem eager for sterling-denominated properties".
Although prime London real estate has long been an attractive investment for the foreign wealthy — whether in Russian rubles, Chinese renminbi or Saudi riyals — more buyers from Continental Europe now seem eager for sterling-denominated properties.
A top economic policy aide to Mr. Medvedev, Arkady Dvorkovich, said Russia would like to diversify its currency reserves away from dollars by buying bonds from Brazil, China and India, but only if they bought Russian rubles as a reserve.
In 1998, Sobinbank had foreign exchange transactions totaling 3.14 billion Russian rubles (about $515 million before the August 1998 devaluation and about $110 million at current rates) with one related party that the bank refused to name.
The zloty has continued as Poland's currency unit, though it has undergone many alterations, particularly with regard to its value and subdivisions, and foreign currencies, such as Russian rubles in the 19th century, have been used in Poland at various times.
The Russian ruble is the only currency.
The Russian ruble is divided into 100 kopecks.
After the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the Russian ruble replaced the Soviet ruble at parity.
In July, when Russia began to recall Russian ruble banknotes, the Belarusian rubel dropped in value, and by August it had fallen to 50% of the Russian ruble.
In the period immediately following independence, Estonia continued to use the Russian ruble as its currency.
