Ukrainian drone strikes on Russian e-commerce giant Wildberries have destroyed or damaged a significant share of its warehouse network, with goods worth an estimated 480 billion rubles ($5.7 billion) lost in the attacks, according to Data Insight analysts cited by The New York Times. The losses are roughly comparable to the annual budgets of some of Russia’s wealthier regions and underscore the growing economic impact of Ukraine’s campaign against the company’s logistics infrastructure.JOIN US ON TELEGRAMFollow our coverage of the war on the @Kyivpost_official. According to The New York Times, Ukraine has targeted at least 23 Wildberries facilities since mid-July, with nine company workers reportedly killed in the attacks. Wildberries loses a third of its warehouse capacity Data Insight estimates that Wildberries has lost up to one-third of its warehouse space following repeated Ukrainian drone strikes. The destroyed or damaged facilities contained goods worth about 480 billion rubles ($5.7 billion), a figure comparable to the annual budgets of Russia’s Krasnoyarsk Krai, at 527 billion rubles ($6.3 billion), and Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug, at 476 billion rubles ($5.6 billion). The losses are even larger when compared with poorer Russian regions. The estimated value of destroyed goods is around 1.6 times the annual budget of Irkutsk Oblast and roughly four times the budgets of Smolensk and Penza regions. “Wildberries has almost run out of its biggest warehouses,” Data Insight analyst Sergei Semko told The New York Times. “Every single day one warehouse after another is getting methodically destroyed.”