The potential damage to the British economy is "a price worth paying" for imposing sanctions on Russia over its behavior in the Ukraine crisis, the foreign secretary has said.
William Hague said the EU, US and allies would be bringing forward further travel bans and asset freezes against Moscow over the coming days as punishment for its "bullying".
But he warned that "more far reaching measures" were also being prepared that would have a fundamental impact.
The impact on Britain of sanctions imposed on Russia has been an issue since sanctions were first mooted. Many fear the impact on London, which enjoys significant investment from Russian nationals.
William Hague said sanctions on Russia were 'a price worth paying'
Hague has previously said Russia's claims it is not pulling the strings of pro-Russian separatists in Ukraine lacked "a shred of credibility".
Speaking on Sky News' Murnaghan programme, Hague said discussions were still going on about the repurcussions but "were likely to be an extension of existing sanctions, of the travel bans and asset freezes on individuals".
"The more names we add to that list the more they do bite in the Russian economy," he said.
"But we are also working on more far reaching measures of economic, trade and financial sanctions.
"Of course we have always hoped... that we don't have to go ahead with those things.
"We want world trade to expand and improve. But we will go ahead with them if necessary, if Russia continues to escalate this crisis.
"We will calculate them in a way that has the maximum effect on the Russian economy and the minimum effect on our own economies in the EU."
He added: "It would be a price worth paying if this situation continues to deteriorate - yes it would.
"The European Commission has done a lot of work on this already so that all European nations would share in the sacrifices that would be involved.
"There would be some price to pay for this country and our allies of such measures.
"But there is a huge price to pay for allowing aggressive bullying behaviour to continue, for a European nation invading another European nation as has already happened in Crimea, breaking all aspects of international law in that regard.
"History teaches us that we have to stand up to such bullying behaviour from one state on to another."
Mr Hague said that there had already been significant "capital flight" from Russia and falls in the country's stock markets.
"Of course what Russia really has to worry about here, even if they pretend not to be concerned about these sanctions, is the long-term effect on the Russian economy of this whole situation," he said.