markus rauramo, a real pleasure having you on the show. t around $2 billion — then russia invaded ukraine. markus, what happened to your operations in russia after that invasion? immediately when russia started its attack war in ukraine, we took the decision that we will not finance our russian operations any more, we will not take any new investment decisions. quite soon after that, we came to the conclusion that we have no other alternative than to exit russia. so we started a divestment process — which is still going on. a couple of months back, actually, russia took over administrative control of our operations in russia, changed the ceo. and today, we have no access to information from the company, and we have no access to the cash flows. we don't get loan repayments from russia. and what happened after that is that we have written down, actually, our assets values in russia down to zero, and we have consolidated the business. so from our point of view, that chapter is now behind us, and what we are doing today is we have started the p

and you can see the full interview with markus rauramo, as well as international panel of experts lookingh america's energy markets are prepared for winter, on talking business weekly with me, here on bbc news. india has abundant tech talent. but opportunities for work are often concentrated to just a few urban clusters. this has led to millions migrating to big cities over the last three decades. but zoho, a software unicorn, has been trying to change that by building offices in the most remote corners of the country. nikhil inamdar visited one on india's southern tip. this lush rural landscape on india's southern tip isn't where a techie would typically find his place of work. but vinish did, he works for zoho, a $5 billion tech enterprise which is brought skilled tech jobs close to his rural hamlet. living here means vignish can follow his other big passion, while doing his day job as a busy techie, cultivating a small forest. translation: working here allows me to live near my parents. _ the weather is much nicer and i'm closer to nature. i can do things like creating this forest. ind

and you can see the full interview with markus rauramo as well as international panel of experts lookinged for winter on talking business weekly with aaron heslehurst here on bbc news while brussels needs a greener agricultural sector to help meet its climate goals, farmers say they're being asked to do too much, with the irish government recently floating proposals to cull almost 200,000 cattle. restauranter, richard gladwin, is from a long line of farmers and is a pioneer of �*farm to fork dining', something he believes is the answer to make farming and the food industry more sustainable. hejoins me now. explain what it is and how you do it? it is community _ it is and how you do it? it is community of— it is and how you do it? it is community of farming - it is and how you do it? it 3 community of farming down in the countryside, as near as your restaurant is. i use my brother, gregory, and his farming community to produce food and wine for us up in london. food and wine for us up in london-— food and wine for us up in london. , ., , , ., london. obviously, that has benefits for _ lon