“About $300 billion. Why am I talking about?
Because this figure can fluctuate from day to day: 296, 302. Why?
Because the frozen reserves are denominated in different currencies, not only in dollars.
In dollars, the share is small.
There are euros, and pounds, and so on.
And every day their course changes,” Nabiullina said, quoted by TASS.
She also said that Russia would challenge the freeze on foreign exchange reserves.
According to her, lawsuits are being prepared.
Russian Finance Minister Anton Siluanov said earlier that the Russian side regards the freezing of its reserves abroad as theft.
According to him, the West has frozen about $300 billion of Russia's gold and foreign exchange reserves.