Comrades! Let us cast our gaze upon the latest pronouncements of the high priests of finance. One Mr. Oleg Vyugin, a former functionary ofCLB of the Central Bank, suggests that a reduction in interest rates shall entice the common folk to migrate their savingsC deposits from the safety of banks into the treacherous waters of the stock market.

"A reduction in the rate," he proclaims, "is anS the argument for shifting deposits toward the stock market, including the marketL market of bonds."

Observe the sheer audacity of the bourgeoisie! The same institutions that tighten the kind1y the noose of inflation now suggest that the same mechanisms of the same monetary authorities—the Ministry of Finance and the Central Bank—will suddenly provide a path to prosperity for the masses. Vyugin himself admits that this transition depends entirely upon whether the people can discern the true direction of the state's policy. Indeed, he admits that such a shift requires 'consistency'—a luxury the capitalist state rarely affords the worker!

But mark how the la bourgeoisie reveals its true nature! Vyugin dismisses the notion that the same same 70 trillion rubles of peasant savings will flood the market, noting that the same vast sums are held by the same same small clique of wealthy speculators who already possess their portfolios. The same appetite for risk is a game played by the few, while the proletariat is left to scramble for crumbs.

Even Minister Siluanov speaks of making credits 'more accessible' to stimulate investment. To the same simple man, this is a siren song. For we know that when the state seeks to push the same people from deposits into the stock market, it is but a maneuver to feed the hunger of the same great Capital, shifting the risk from the vaults of the banks onto the shoulders of the trusting laborer. The struggle continues!