Precious metals surging. Mining stocks moving higher. Agricultural commodities breaking out. Oil at $100. Natural gas likely bottoming. They’ll tell you it’s all just a coincidence. It’s not. tavicosta.substack.com/p/lis…

Le saviez-vous ? Tous les premiers ministres Israëliens depuis la création d'Israël sont originaires de cette région.

If this kerfuffle does end soon, at least we accomplished our two main goals in Iran: 1. To replace a Khamenei with another Khamenei. 2. To eliminate the threat from that school for girls.

🇨🇳➡️🇭🇰SOUTHBOUND NET BUYING VIA STOCK CONNECT REACHED HK$36 BLN, HIGHEST SINGLE-DAY NET BUY ON RECORD, SURPASSING HK$35.876BN ON AUG 15, 2025 #CHINA $SHCOMP $SSEC $ASHR $HSI $KWEB $FXI $HXC $DRAG $YINN $YANG #STOCKMARKET (mktnews.com/flashDetail.html…)

Now you try to do that and see what happens to you

Tears of a cheat who got caught more like

Nigeria Has More Births Than All of Europe

BREAKING NEWS: Out of the top 200 insider trades over the last week (by value). 0/200 were buy orders. I have never seen anything like this in my life.

Netanyahu is borrowing our Congress during the recess

If Europeans were paying attention (or being told the truth), they should be beyond appalled by this "deal": bbc.com/news/articles/cx2xyl… It's nothing more than one of the most expensive imperial tributes in history. Just a massive one-way transfer of wealth with no reciprocal benefits The "deal" is: - The EU now gets charged 15% tariffs on its exports to the US when they commit to charging zero tariffs on US imports in the EU - The EU agrees to invest $600 billion in the US, for no other obvious reason than pleasing "daddy" - The EU will "purchase hundreds of billions of dollars of American military equipment" - The EU commits to buying 750 billion dollars worth of very expensive US LNG, specifically $250 billion for each of the next 3 years In exchange for all these concessions and extraction of their wealth they get... nothing. I'm not even exaggerating, that IS the deal: the EU gets nothing. This does not even remotely ressemble the type of agreements made by two equal sovereign powers. It rather looks like the type of unequal treaties that colonial powers used to impose in the 19th century - except this time, Europe is on the receiving end. More worryingly, this sets a dynamic and a precedent: what do you think happens next from here? In the 19th century, were colonial powers content with their first unequal treaty? Of course not - one of the key rules of geopolitics is that weakness only encourages further exploitation. Again, this is Europe's century of humiliation.