The inauguration of Donald Trump as the 47th President of the United States is this week’s main news story, not only in America but also in domestic Russian politics. Though all eyes on that day were fixed on Trump, it is telling that he also became the subject of intense discussions in this country, ranging from political circles to ordinary kitchen conversations. This is no anomaly — it is entirely logical.
Werribee Park International Trump’s crypto grift is a warning– Vox The broligarchs have a vision for the new Trump term. It’s darker than you think.– Vox Which industries are most vulnerable to Trump’s immigration crackdown?– CBS Business leaders have thrown money at presidents before, but not like this– ABC The left after Trump–
The big news to end the trading week here in Asia is a possible turnaround on the Trump Tariffs on Chyna with Asian stock markets lifting in general across the region while the USD was pushed significantly lower, particularly against Yen. This was helped by the expected rate rise by the BOJ in its meeting
The post Macro Afternoon appeared first on MacroBusiness.
Just hours into his second presidency, Donald Trump was already bulldozing congressional Republicans.
ANZ with the details. The global gas market showed tentative signs of recovery last year following recent supply side shocks. However, the market remains finely balanced. We see a few key issues dictating the market in 2025. Geopolitical issues are likely to dominate global gas markets this year, particularly Russia’s role as a gas and
Blackrock’s Larry Fink is badly upsetting the Aussie applecart at Davos. Larry Fink, CEO of @BlackRock, says developed nations with “xenophobic” immigration policies are going to have a higher standard of living than ever before. Non-xenophobic countries are going to have social problems with their new 3rd world immigrants. pic.twitter.com/XkDvBgFUsY — National Conservative (@NatCon2022) January
This is a great idea. Coalition MPs are pushing for bolder “Australia-first” populist policies in the wake of Donald Trump’s victory in the US, as an influential conservative think-tank questions the party’s economic vision. What form does it take? The opposition’s first economic policy of the year – a tax deduction for business lunches –
The latest polling from Resolve Political Monitor shows that Australians continue to dump the Albanese government over cost of living concerns and the perception that life is getting harder. According to Resolve’s polling, half of voters expect inflation to get worse in the near future and 46% expect their real wages to fall this year.
David Einhorn of Greenlight. We have reached the ‘Fartcoin’ stage of the market cycle. For those unfamiliar, Fartcoin is a cryptocurrency created late last year that appreciated from a nominal value to over a billion dollars. Like other cryptocurrencies, it is tradable 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Other than trading and speculation,
The post Fartcoin fills the room appeared first on MacroBusiness.