| Cosima F. Barone | Vol. XVII - Issue #246 | Mar. 09, 2018 |
INSIDE THIS ISSUE:
Global Financial Markets Reckoning
Ever since it bottomed out at the end of March 2009, the overall market capitalization has been reaching out to its March 31, 2000, peak. How will markets react when the debt-stressed consumers decide to bank their gains from the tax cut, instead of spending the money? ... Read more
A Fractured World: Nationalist Insurgency & Trade Wars
Is the global liberal order in danger? After decades when the world has been dominated by the United States as their influence remained unrivaled in so many segments (economy, U.S. Dollar, trade and defense) over the rest of the globe, are there strategic alliances or emerging global trends that could potentially shake the world order as we know it? ... Read more
A Glance At World's Insightful News
In Focus: ECB, EUROPEAN UNION, CHINA, INDIA, ITALY, JAPAN, USA - OPEC & non-OPEC
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After ousting Venezuela’s leader, the Trump administration is searching for Havana insiders who could cut a deal to end Communist rule
By José de Córdoba in Mexico City, Vera Bergengruen in Washington and Deborah Acosta in Miami
The Wall Street Journal, Jan. 22, 2026
Middle-power diplomacy of the sort the Canadian PM calls for requires governments to throw off domestic constraints
By Alan Beattie
Financial Times, Jan. 22, 2026
President rules out using force to take control of Greenland and calls off promised tariffs on European nations
By Alex Leary, Daniel Michaels, Bertrand Benoit and Robbie Gramer
The Wall Street Journal, Jan. 22, 2026
Western fuel companies say cheap supplies and lack of political will risk locking the continent into strategic dependency
By Ian Johnston in Drôme, Camilla Hodgson in London and Alice Hancock in Brussels
Financial Times, Jan. 21, 2026
While the US president fires off social media posts increasing tariffs, the bloc has to overcome political divisions to retaliate
By Andy Bounds in Strasbourg, Peter Foster and Alan Smith in London, and Sam Fleming in Davos
Financial Times, Jan. 21, 2026
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Many on island feel like pawns in a game that has upended push for independence
By Drew Hinshaw
The Wall Street Journal, Jan. 22, 2026
EU leaders to meet as US president drops tariffs and military threat to take Arctic island from Denmark
By Henry Foy in Brussels and Richard Milne in Oslo
Financial Times, Jan. 22, 2026
Energy Fuels agrees $300mn deal to acquire Australian Strategic Materials in bid to create non-Chinese supply chain
By Nic Fildes in Sydney
Financial Times, Jan. 21, 2026
As both sides scramble to source vital parts, some experts are convinced Russian buyers are being favoured by Beijing
By Charles Clover, William Langley, Chris Cook and Christopher Miller
Financial Times, Jan. 21, 2026
Organisation’s executives including chair Larry Fink discuss future of annual shindig for political and business elites
By Mercedes Ruehl, Ortenca Aliaj and Arash Massoudi in Davos
Financial Times, Jan. 21, 2026
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Redemptions by individual investors in the funds soared at the end of 2025 after performance declined, reviving questions about suitability
By Matt Wirz
The Wall Street Journal, Jan. 22, 2026
He backtracked on using force on Greenland but still embarrassed Europe.
By WSJ Editorial Board
The Wall Street Journal, Jan. 21, 2026
Authorities accuse a range of prominent figures of fomenting protests as it seeks to reassert control
By Najmeh Bozorgmehr, Tehran Correspondent
Financial Times, Jan. 21, 2026
Prime minister has vowed ‘responsible fiscal expansion’ as she heads for an election but needs to convince debt managers
By Leo Lewis and David Keohane in Tokyo and Ian Smith in London
Financial Times, Jan. 21, 2026
The U.S. has long been a beacon of safety when uncertainty reigns. That is changing.
By Justin Lahart and Sam Goldfarb
The Wall Street Journal, Jan. 21, 2026
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