A growing number of international companies, including Apple, Disney and Ford, are operating back in Russia because of their invasion of Ukraine.
On Tuesday, Exxon announced it would abandon its last Russian project, while Boeing said it had suspended major operations in Moscow.
Other global energy players, including BP and Shell, have similarly moved to distance themselves. And entertainment studios like Disney and CNN's parent company WarnerMedia have stopped releasing movies in the country.
Russia is trying to stem the exodus, with the announcement of new capital controls this week. Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin said on Tuesday that Western companies were making the decision because of "political pressure" and would be prevented from selling Russian assets until it subsides, according to the country's state media.
Meanwhile, countries around the world have been imposing sanctions against Russia in recent days, with new measures from the European Union, the United States, the United Kingdom, Japan, Switzerland and Australia.
Here's a look at the latest major corporate announcements.
Autos
Ford announced on Tuesday that it was suspending its operations in Russia. The US automaker has a 50% stake in Ford Solrs, a joint venture that employs at least 4,000 people and is shared with Russian company Solars.
Ford said earlier on Tuesday that it was "deeply concerned about the situation in Ukraine" but did not go so far as to halt operations in the three Russian cities where the company has plants: St Petersburg, Elabuga and Naberezhnye Chelny.
The company notes that it has "considerably injured" its Russian operations in recent years, and that "there is a strong contingent of Ukrainian citizens working at Ford around the world."
General Motors said on Friday it was halting all exports to the country "until further notice".
GM doesn't have a significant presence there: according to a spokesperson, it only sells 3,000 vehicles per year through 16 dealer locations. This Detroit-based automaker sells more than 6 million vehicles annually worldwide.
Aviation
Boeing said on Tuesday it would suspend support for Russian airlines.
A spokesman for the company confirmed that it was stopping "parts, maintenance and technical support services for Russian Airlines", and "suspending major operations in Moscow and temporarily closing our office in Kyiv." "
"As the conflict continues, our team is focused on ensuring the safety of our teammates in the area," the representative said.
Airbus followed Boeing with a similar move on Wednesday. In a statement, the planner said it has "suspended support services for Russian airlines, as well as the supply of spare parts to the country."
Big tech
Apple has stopped selling its products in Russia, the company announced on Tuesday.
The company said in a statement that it was "deeply concerned" about the Russian offensive. In response, it has also gone as far as to limit access to digital services, such as Apple Pay, inside Russia, and restricted the availability of Russian state media applications outside the country.
Facebook (FB)-parent Meta said on Monday it would block access to Russian news outlets RT and Sputnik in the European Union.
The company's VP of global affairs, Nick Clegg, wrote in a tweet, "This step comes after receiving requests from multiple governments and the European Union to take more steps with respect to Russian state-controlled media."
Meta has also said that it has imposed an algorithmic ban on Russian state media that should prevent it from appearing prominently in users' feeds.
Twitter (TWTR) has similarly announced plans to "reduce visibility and amplification" of Russian state media content.
Netflix (NFLX) also said on Monday that it is refusing to broadcast Russian state TV channels in the country - something that streamers will be required to do by Russian law starting this week.
"Given the current situation, we have no plans to add these channels to our service," the company told CNN Business.
Roku, a company that sells hardware that allows users to stream content via the Internet, has also vowed to ban RT in Europe.
YouTube, which is owned by Google, said over the weekend it had blocked Russian state media within Ukraine, including RT. The video platform also said it would "significantly limit the recommendations for these channels."
Google and YouTube have also said that they will no longer allow Russian state media outlets to run ads or monetize their content.
Energy
BP said on Sunday it was planning to exit its 19.75% stake in Russia's biggest oil company, Rosneft, and their joint ventures - one of the largest foreign investments in Russia.
The Norwegian oil and gas company announced on Monday that Equinor will begin exiting its joint ventures in Russia.
"We are all deeply disturbed by the invasion of Ukraine, which represents a terrible blow to the world," CEO Anders Opedl said.
The company said it had made a long-term investment of $1.2 billion in Russia at the end of 2021. It has operated in Russia for more than 30 years and has a cooperation agreement with Rosneft.
Exxon on Tuesday pledged to abandon its last remaining oil and gas project in Russia and not invest in new developments in the country.
According to the project's website, the Sakhalin-1 venture is "one of the largest single international direct investments in Russia". The Exxon subsidiary holds a 30% stake, while Rosneft also holds a stake.
By abandoning the project, Exxon would end its more than a quarter-century continuous commercial presence in Russia.
Shell is also exiting Russia and abandoning its joint ventures with Gazprom, including its partnership with the dying Nord Stream 2 natural gas pipeline.
The UK-based oil company said on Monday it would drop its stake in a liquefied natural gas facility, its stake in a project to develop fields in western Siberia and an exploration project in the Gdan Peninsula in north-western Siberia. Will give
"We are shocked by the loss of life in Ukraine, which we condemn, as a result of a senseless act of military aggression that threatens European security," Shell CEO Ben van Burden said in a statement.
TotalEnergies on Tuesday also condemned Russia's actions and said it would no longer provide capital for new projects in the country.
The French oil giant has done business in Russia for 25 years, and most recently helped launch a major liquefied natural gas project on the Siberian coast.
Finance
Norway's $1.3 trillion sovereign wealth fund will divest the shares of 47 Russian companies as well as Russian government bonds, Norway's prime minister said on Sunday.
Mastercard (MA) announced on Monday that it has "blocked several financial institutions" from its network as a result of anti-Russian sanctions, and will "continue to work with regulators in the coming days."
Visa (V) also said on Tuesday that it was taking steps to comply with the measures as they developed.
Media & Entertainment
DirecTV is breaking ties with the notorious Russia-backed television network RT for promoting the agenda of Russian President Vladimir Putin.
A spokesman for the US satellite carrier told CNN Business on Tuesday that it was already reviewing whether to renew the outlet's carriage agreement, which was due to expire later this year. According to the representative, Russia's war on Ukraine accelerated its decision.
Disney has also suspended the release of its theatrical films in Russia, citing an "unprovoked invasion of Ukraine".
The entertainment giant has several movies set to release in Russia in the coming months. This includes Marvel's "Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness" on May 5, and Pixar's "Lightear" on June 16.
"We will make future business decisions based on the evolving situation," a Disney spokesperson said.
WarnerMedia said on Monday it would halt the release of "The Batman" in Russia.
The film is projected to be one of the biggest blockbusters of the year, and will be released in most countries by Warner Bros., which, like CNN, is a unit of WarnerMedia.
A spokesman for the company said the decision was made "in light of the humanitarian crisis in Ukraine", and that the company "expected a speedy and peaceful solution to this tragedy."
Shipping & Delivery
Maersk and MSC Mediterranean Shipping Company are both halting cargo bookings with Russia.
The Denmark-based company said, "As the stability and safety of our operations are already being impacted directly and indirectly by sanctions, new Maersk bookings to and from Russia will be temporarily suspended, for foods, medical and With the exception of humanitarian supplies." Statement Tuesday.
"We are deeply concerned by how the crisis in Ukraine is progressing," the company said.
MSC, a Swiss-owned container shipping line, said its own suspension began on Tuesday, and would include "all access areas including the Baltics, the Black Sea and the Far East of Russia."