Viktoria Dendrinou

Stay informed with Viktoria Dendrinou’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

An oil tanker is being pictured in the Persian Gulf near the seaport city of Bushehr, in Bushehr Province, southern Iran, on April 29, 2024. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto via Getty Images)

Shipping on high alert in Mideast after U.S. strikes on Iran

By Alex Longley, Viktoria Dendrinou, and others

Narendra Modi and Vladimir Putin shake hands

India is now Russia’s No. 2 supplier of restricted technology

By Viktoria Dendrinou, Alberto Nardelli, and others

Janet Yellen

Janet Yellen still sees a soft landing despite latest disappointing jobs report

By Viktoria Dendrinou, Madlin Mekelburg, and others

US government check

U.S. debt interest costs are about to blow past $1 trillion this fiscal year

By Viktoria Dendrinou and Bloomberg

Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen stands at podium

Janet Yellen warns higher outlook for rates will make it harder to keep deficits and debt expenses under control

By Viktoria Dendrinou, Christopher Condon, and others

WASHINGTON, DC – MARCH 17: (L-R) U.S. President Joe Biden and Speaker of the House Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) talk as they depart the U.S. Capitol following the Friends of Ireland Luncheon on Saint Patrick’s Day March 17, 2023 in Washington, DC. The Friends of Ireland caucus was founded in 1981 by the late Irish-American politicians Irish-American politicians Sen. Ted Kennedy (D-MA), Sen. Daniel Moynihan (D-NY) and former Speaker of the House Tip ONeill (D-MA). (Photo by Drew Angerer/Getty Images)

Debt deal adds fresh headwind to U.S economy already at risk of recession

By Eric Martin, Christopher Condon, and others

Janet Yellen

Janet Yellen says the government will run out of cash by June 5

By Christopher Condon, Viktoria Dendrinou, and others

Janet Yellen, U.S. Treasury secretary, speaks during a meeting in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building in Washington, D.C., U.S., on Wednesday, Oct. 6, 2021. Biden is meeting with financial and corporate leaders to highlight the potential damage to the U.S. economy from a debt default as lawmakers continue brinkmanship over the debt limit. Photographer: Samuel Corum/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Janet Yellen says odds U.S. can pay its bills by mid-June ‘quite low’ as fears of catastrophic default grow

By Viktoria Dendrinou and Bloomberg

Janet Yellen, US Treasury secretary, speaks

Janet Yellen warns that ‘time is running out’ to avert an economic catastrophe from hitting the debt ceiling

By Viktoria Dendrinou, Erik Wasson, and others

WASHINGTON, DC – APRIL 20: U.S. Secretary of the Treasury Janet Yellen arrives to deliver remarks at Johns Hopkins University’s School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) on April 20, 2023 in Washington, DC. During her remarks Yellen spoke on the importance of a productive relationship between the United States and China to help combat a range of global concerns including climate change. (Photo by Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images)

Janet Yellen announces some new rules to crack down firms that pose a potential risk to America’s ‘financial stability’

By Viktoria Dendrinou, Allyson Versprille, and others

WASHINGTON, DC – APRIL 04: U.S. President Joe Biden holds a meeting with his science and technology advisors at the White House on April 04, 2023 in Washington, DC. Biden met with the group to discuss the advancement of American science, technology, and innovation, including artificial intelligence. (Photo by Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)

What decoupling? Treasury official denies big break with China

By Viktoria Dendrinou, Christopher Condon, and others

Janet Yellen

Yellen changes tune on support for banking system a day after rattling markets with deposit insurance waffle

By Christopher Condon, Viktoria Dendrinou, and others

Janet Yellen

After huddle with Fed and FDIC, Janet Yellen expresses ‘full confidence in banking regulators’ to address SVB failure

By Viktoria Dendrinou, Christopher Condon, and others

Janet Yellen

Yellen warns of ‘economic and financial collapse’ if America defaults on its debt

By Viktoria Dendrinou, Christopher Condon, and others

Belarusians living in Poland and Poles supporting them hold up a placard reading ‘Freedom to Roman Protasevich’ during a demonstration in front of the European Commission office in Warsaw on May 24, 2021, demanding freedom for Belarus opposition activist Roman Protasevich a day after a Ryanair flight from Athens to Vilnius carrying the dissident journalist was diverted while in Belarusian airspace. – The Belarus Interior Ministry said on May 24 that opposition activist Roman Protasevich, who was aboard the diverted Ryanair flight, is being held in the capital Minsk and dismissed unconfirmed reports that he was hospitalised. The passenger flight from Athens to Vilnius was diverted while in Belarusian airspace on May 23 over a supposed bomb threat, prompting a global outcry to Minsk’s forced landing of the aircraft. (Photo by Wojtek RADWANSKI / AFP) (Photo by WOJTEK RADWANSKI/AFP via Getty Images)

Here’s how Belarus snatched a dissident from a Ryanair flight

By Milda Seputyte, Viktoria Dendrinou, and others