Baltic
Dry Index. 801 -08
Brent Crude 76.68
Spot Gold 2886 US 2 Year Yield 4.29 +0.01
US Federal Debt. 36.468 trillion!
In the stock casinos massive, misplaced complacency. Tariffs don’t matter! The prospect of a renewed Gaza war starting Saturday afternoon, doesn’t matter.
That the Fed will wait longer to reduce their key US interest rate, doesn’t matter.
That tariffs on the EU will drive the rest of the EU into recession like Germany, doesn’t matter.
That John Bull is headed into a UK government recession via the coming April tax hikes, doesn’t matter.
Well maybe, but to Dinosaur Graeme following commodities and stocks since 1968, I think the stock casinos are making a giant mistake opting for complacency.
Asia-Pacific markets trade mixed as investors
assess Trump tariff impact
Updated Wed, Feb 12 2025 12:21 AM EST
Asia-Pacific markets traded mixed
Wednesday as investors digested U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariff impact on
regional economies.
U.S. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell,
meanwhile, re-emphasized on Tuesday the central bank’s focus on curbing
inflation and signaled that policymakers were not in a rush to push interest
rates lower.
Australia’s S&P/ASX 200 traded up
0.%.5
Japan’s Nikkei 225 rose 0.23% after
resuming trading following a holiday, while the Topix slid 0.2%. South Korea’s
Kospi added 0.31% and the small-cap Kosdaq lost 0.64%.
Hong Kong’s Hang Seng Index rose 1.56%
while mainland China’s CSI 300 was down 0.13% in choppy trading.
India is slated to report its inflation
data for January.
The benchmark Nifty 50 started the day
down 0.94%, while the BSE Sensex index fell 0.97%.
SoftBank Group will be posting its fiscal
third-quarter earnings later in the day.
Overnight in the U.S., the three major
averages closed mixed. The S&P
500 added 0.03% to end at 6,068.50, while the Nasdaq Composite lost 0.36%
to close at 19,643.86. The Dow
Jones Industrial Average gained 123.24 points, or 0.28%, to 44,593.65.
Powell’s testimony comes at a volatile
time in Washington with President Donald Trump favoring
tariffs against U.S. trading partners and with mixed
messages coming from the administration on its approach to the Fed.
Powell said the current policy stance,
with the benchmark Fed funds rate in a range between 4.25% and 4.5%, is
providing flexibility. The Federal Open Market Committee held
the rate in place at its late-January meeting.
Asia-Pacific
markets live updates: India CPI, SoftBank Group earnings
European markets head for positive open as traders
await latest U.S. inflation data
Updated Wed, Feb 12 2025 12:24 AM EST
European markets are heading for a
positive open Wednesday as global markets await the latest inflation reading
out of the U.S.
The U.K.’s FTSE 100 index is expected
to open 4 points higher at 8,785, Germany’s DAX up 75 points at 22,104,
France’s CAC up 12
points at 8,042 and Italy’s FTSE
MIB 102 points higher at 37,798, according to data from IG.
Global market focus is on the latest U.S.
consumer price index report for January that will be published on Wednesday.
Headline inflation is expected to have
grown 0.3% from the prior month and 2.9% from 12 months earlier, according to
Dow Jones. Some
economists on Wall Street have raised concerns that even as certain
categories may see disinflation, Trump’s tariffs could offset that. More
inflation data is due on Thursday, with the producer price index set to be
released.
Traders were on guard Tuesday after Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell told the Senate
Banking Committee that policymakers were in no hurry to make more interest rate
cuts. Powell will appear before the House Committee on Financial Services on
Wednesday.
S&P 500 futures were
near the flatline Tuesday evening as investors awaited January’s consumer
inflation report. Meanwhile, Asia-Pacific
markets mostly rose overnight.
In Europe, earnings come from Randstad, Heineken, EssilorLuxottica, Michelin, Deutsche Boerse and Siemens Energy on Wednesday.
European
markets live updates: stocks, U.S. inflation data, earnings
S&P 500 futures are little changed as traders
brace for January consumer inflation report: Live updates
Updated Wed, Feb 12 2025 7:37 PM EST
S&P 500 futures were
near the flatline Tuesday evening as investors awaited January’s consumer
inflation report.
Futures tied to the broad market index
ticked up 0.03%, while Dow
Jones Industrial Average futures added just 10 points. Nasdaq 100 futures were 0.1%
higher.
Traders were on guard Tuesday after Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell told the Senate
Banking Committee that policymakers were in no hurry to make further interest
rate cuts. It was the first of two appearances for Powell on Capitol Hill this
week, and it occurs at a time when President Donald Trump has been
willing to issue tariffs against U.S. trading partners. Indeed, Trump imposed
25% tariffs on steel and aluminum imports on Monday.
These trade tensions have kept the market
in check, with the S&P 500 ending
Tuesday near the flatline, while the Nasdaq Composite fell nearly
0.4%. The Dow outperformed,
adding about 0.3%.
Traders get another piece of data — and
another market catalyst — on Wednesday morning with January’s consumer price
index reading. Headline inflation is expected to have grown 0.3% from the prior
month and 2.9% from 12 months earlier, according to Dow Jones. Some
economists on Wall Street have raised concerns that even as certain
categories may see disinflation going forward, Trump’s tariffs could offset
that.
Even with these concerns, the economy
remains resilient and investors should bear that in mind, said Ed Yardeni,
president of Yardeni Research.
More
Stock
market today: Live updates
Tesla drops 6% after BYD partners with DeepSeek,
Musk adds to DOGE distractions with OpenAI bid
Published Tue, Feb 11 2025 5:22 PM EST Updated
Tue, Feb 11 2025 6:37 PM EST
Tesla shares
dropped 6% on Tuesday after Chinese rival BYD announced plans to develop
autonomous vehicle technology with DeepSeek, and said it would offer its
Autopilot-like system in nearly all of its new cars, adding to fears that Elon Musk’s company is falling
behind the competition.
There’s also growing concerns surrounding
Musk’s distractions outside of Tesla, after news surfaced that the world’s
richest person is offering to
lead an investor group in purchasing OpenAI, while he steps up his work
with President Donald Trump’s White
House.
Tesla’s stock price has slid for five
straight days, falling close to 17% over that stretch to $328.50, and wiping
out over $200 billion in market cap.
BYD, which has emerged as Tesla’s fiercest
rival on the world stage, said
on Monday that at least 21 of its new model vehicles will come
equipped with its partially automated driving systems that include features for
automatic parking and navigating on highways.
Tesla doesn’t yet offer a robotaxi and its
EVs currently require a human driver to remain at the wheel, ready to steer or
brake at any time. On Tesla’s earnings
call last month, Musk said the company is aiming to launch
“Unsupervised Full Self-Driving,” and a driverless rideshare service in Austin,
Texas, in June. Alphabet’s Waymo already operates a robotaxi service in Austin
as well as in parts of Phoenix, San Francisco.
“In our view, competition between Waymo,
Tesla and a host of Chinese players is a key driver on the path to
commercialization” of robotaxis,” Morgan Stanley analysts wrote in a note to
clients after the BYD announcement. The firm recommends buying the stock and
has a price target of $430.
Waymo said on Tuesday that it added 10
square miles of coverage to its robotaxi service in Los Angeles.
In a report on Tuesday, Oppenheimer
analysts wrote that the “autonomy competition may limit [Tesla] profitability.”
Even if Tesla meets its June 2025 timeline for driverless cars in Texas, the
company is “one of several autonomous technology providers, suggesting
competition on price and performance,” they wrote.
More
Tesla drops 7% on self-driving competition, Musk OpenAI distractions
Next, tariff news latest.
Tariffs atop tariffs?
White House says levies on Canada would be cumulative
Trump administration
insists this could mean 50 per cent in tariffs next month
Posted: Feb 11, 2025 6:15 PM EST
If the U.S. were to proceed with all the
tariffs it's threatening next month, there's no way they'd all be compounded
atop each other into one astronomical total, right? Wrong, says the Trump
administration.
The White House said Tuesday that should
all its trade actions take effect in March, it would indeed pile
tariff on top of tariff, to reach the larger number of 50
per cent on some items.
At the moment, the U.S. is threatening two
actions: a worldwide tariff of 25 per cent on steel and aluminum starting
March 12, and it has also paused, until March 4, the threat of an economy-wide
25 per cent tariff on Canada and Mexico while it works on border-security
deals with both countries.
CBC News sought clarity from the White
House on how these actions would work together. A White House
official replied: "If the prior tariffs that were paused are reinstated,
they would stack on each other, so 25 per cent [plus] 25 per
cent."
Meanwhile, President Donald Trump is
threatening even more tariffs for a variety of reasons, including on
automobiles. These threats, taken together, hint at a penalty so eye-watering
that it will inevitably fuel speculation about just how much of this is real
and how much is intended as negotiating leverage for Trump.
The U.S. is deeply reliant on Canadian
aluminum, in particular, and critics of the tariffs argue they
will merely punish U.S. companies importing a product they will need
for the foreseeable future.
But a Trump White House aide Tuesday
insisted the U.S. has real grievances it's looking to address in the metals
industry and believes tariffs can help.
Peter Navarro said U.S. aluminum mills are
operating at roughly
half-capacity,
while Canada's are busily humming at near-total capacity. This action is
designed to rebalance that.
He said previous exemptions from tariffs,
including those given to Canada and Mexico in 2019, had not worked out, and now
Trump is imposing one worldwide levy.
"The [U.S.] steel industry's on its
knees. Aluminum's flat on its back," Navarro told Fox News.
"The president says no more country
exemptions. No more product exclusions."
It's not just Chinese and
Russian overproduction hurting U.S. mills, according to
Navarro. "It's all of our friends and allies we gave special
treatment to. And instead of abiding by the rules of that they abused
them," he said.
He mentioned Brazil, Japan and Australia
specifically. When the Fox News interviewer brought up Canada, Navarro
complained about Canadian government investments to upgrade
an old ArcelorMittal aluminum facility in Hamilton, saying it
gave the Canadian producer an advantage.
Tariffs atop tariffs? White House says levies on Canada would be cumulative | CBC News
In other news, how the Pentagon plotted to attack Americans in America and blame it on Castro’s Cuba.
Secret Military Files Reveal Pentagon's Terror
Attacks on U.S. Soil
10 February 2025
Secret military files
exposed Pentagon brass who
plotted to carry out sinister acts of sabotage on U.S. soil – and
potentially kill civilian refugees – as part of a false flag operation to
ignite public support for invading Cuba and toppling then-dictator
Fidel Castro, Knewz.com can reveal.
Dubbed Operation Northwoods, the Cold War-era plan hatched
by the Joint Chiefs of Staff proposed sparking violent incidents and blaming
Cuba – all to trigger war within the Caribbean nation and force out its leader.
According to the unearthed files dated
March 1962, the shocking list of acts that the Pentagon planned to pin on
Castro included:
・Orchestrating a
“Communist Cuba terror campaign” in Miami or Washington D.C. that would involve
“exploding a few plastic bombs in carefully chosen spots.”
・Carrying out
fabricated assassination attempts on Cuban refugees inside the U.S. – and even
going so far as to wound them.
・Sinking a boatful
of Cubans fleeing the Communist country, but
stipulating the horror could be “real or simulated.”
・Using a stolen or
fake Soviet MIG fighter plane to blow out of the sky an empty remote-controlled
commercial airplane.
・Simulating an
attack on the U.S. naval installation at Cuba’s Guantanamo Bay, including
blowing up ammunition inside the base, sabotaging fighter plans – and even
lobbing live mortar shells into the compound.
・Blowing up an
empty U.S. navy vessel in the bay and conducting mock funerals for soldiers who
had supposedly died in the so-called attack.
Sources said the insane schemes concocted
by the Joint Chiefs – and signed by their chairman, Army Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer,
who was replaced three months later – were eventually rejected by
President John
F. Kennedy.
At the time, JFK was attempting to
de-escalate tensions with the Soviet Union and its
longtime ally Cuba, which sits about 90 miles off America’s shore.
Presidential historian Leon Wagner
explained: “You have to understand that Kennedy didn’t want war with the Soviet
Union and was also deeply mistrustful of the Pentagon and its motives following
the botched Cuban Bay of Pigs invasion in 1961.”
The infamous invasion saw U.S.-backed
Cuban exiles fail to overthrow Castro’s regime, which endured until 2008.
Wagner added Kennedy “knew” the Pentagon
wanted war with Cuba – “at the least” – and “he was determined to do everything
in his power to stop it.”
Sources noted Operation Northwoods wasn’t
the only plot created by the Pentagon to justify going to battle with the
island adversary.
In 1962, Operation Dirty Trick sought to
point the finger at Cuba if something went awry with the Mercury-Atlas 6
mission, in which astronaut John Glenn first orbited the Earth.
Sources said the Pentagon also proposed
attacking an American-allied country and then blaming Cuba, as well as bribing
a Cuban military commander to attack the Guantanamo Bay base so that it
appeared Castro had given the order.
This unflinching exposé about the proposed
plots comes days after President Donald Trump ordered the
release of the remaining long-hidden files in the National Archives about the
1960s assassinations of JFK,
Robert F. Kennedy, and Martin Luther King Jr.
Trump heralded the move as “the first step
toward restoring transparency and accountability to government.”
Now, critics charge that the trove of
documents outlining Operation Northwoods are a testament to how badly the Cold
War-era Pentagon lusted after conflict with Cuba and the Soviet Union.
Wagner added: “They clearly would stop at
almost nothing to provoke a confrontation, but Kennedy didn’t want it – and a
lot of people, including myself, believe that he was assassinated because of
it.
Secret Military
Files Reveal Pentagon's Terror Attacks on U.S. Soil
Global Inflation/Stagflation/Recession Watch.
Given
our Magic Money Tree central banksters and our spendthrift politicians,
inflation now needs an entire section of its own.
Now
Comes A Labor Market Hard Stop—No More Government Jobs, No More Foreign-Born
Workers
Feb
11, 2025
Another
Jobs Friday report and still more of the same old, same old from the BLS. There
were allegedly 143,000 new jobs created in January, and, as usual, fully 92% of
them were in the lowest productivity sectors of the US economy:
Establishment
Survey Job Gains In January 2025:
- Healthcare/social
assistance: +66,000
- Retail:
+34,000.
- Government:
+32,000.
- All other:
+11,000.
- Total
jobs: +143,000.
- Health/Retail/Government
% of Total: 92%
Also,
unsurprisingly, there was not a lot of good news among the meager gains in the
“all other” category, which accounts for upwards of 98 million payroll jobs.
Even if you annualize the January gain, it would amount to a mere 0.1% increase
in employment in this vast swath of the labor force.
Furthermore,
most of the high productivity industries within this 98 million labor market
sector either lost jobs in January or treaded water.
Distribution
of January’s 11,000 Job Gain in “All Other”
- Professional
and business: -11,000.
- Energy/mining/logging:
-7,000.
- Construction:
+4,000.
- Manufacturing:
+3,000.
- Transportation
& Warehousing: +1,000.
- Other:
+21,000.
- Net Gain, all
other: +11,000
Then
again, these are the monthly change numbers, which should be taken with a grain
of salt. After all, the BLS also saw fit to revise downward the previously
reported numbers for the last 12 months by an average of 589,000
jobs!
That’s
right. Compared to the usual Jobs Friday excitement when these monthly numbers
were first published, here is the BLS’s confession as to the difference between
what its goal-seeked monthly “model” ginned up versus what actually happened
out in the US labor market. That is, once the BLS got the actual state-by-state
job numbers from the unemployment insurance system, which numbers come in with
a lag of several quarters.
The
latter, of course, are are based on the profound desire of tens of millions of
US businesses to not report phantom jobs or pay mandatory UI taxes on even one
more worker than they actually have punching the clock. As a consequence, in
the 10 monthly reports prior to the November election the BLS’s goal-seeked
model reported 337,000 job gains that didn’t happen in
the real world (final column on the right)
Now Comes A Labor
Market Hard Stop—No More Government Jobs, No More Foreign-Born Workers
Retailers
unite to warn Treasury on ‘perfect storm’ of costs
Tuesday
11 February 2025 12:01 am | Updated: Tuesday
11 February 2025 7:09 am
A
heavyweight group of retailers has warned the Treasury that hundreds of
thousands of jobs are at risk in the retail sector due to unsustainable cost
hikes this year.
It’s
the latest in a long string of warnings from the retail sector, which has been
vocal about the coming damage to jobs and investment on the British high
street.
The
Retail Jobs Alliance (RJA), which includes Tesco, Marks & Spencer and
B&Q-owner Kingfisher, warned that retailers are facing “a perfect storm” of
additional costs from this April.
It
said a higher national insurance bill, plus a new recycling tax and higher
business rates, will see 300,000 jobs disappear by 2030.
Chief
executive of M&S, Stuart Machin, said over the weekend that “retail is
being raided like a piggy bank and it’s unacceptable”.
“The
blunt truth is… the budget means UK retail will get smaller,” Machin wrote in
The Times, adding that while Reeves’ long-term growth ambitions are welcome
“action [needs to be] taken to encourage growth today”.
Andrew
Griffith, Shadow Business Secretary, said: “Retailers are often the canary in
the coalmine of the state of the economy. For major high street names to issue
this stark warning shows that no one’s economic future is safe.
Although
the Labour’s cabinet has no real experience of business, surely, they must heed
the warnings and change course now.”
Retail’s
‘permacrisis’
Retail
has had a rough ride since the financial crisis of 2008, with a combination of
online shopping, a Covid-19 hangover and high taxes all compounding the
issue, according to the Centre for Retail Research (CRR) with around
85,000 shops having closed since 2018.
With
many out of the habit of high street shopping, shops have been struggling with
a lack of in-store customers – even by early 2023, customer footfall was 10 per
cent lower than in 2019, and in major cities the effect was more pronounced.
Brits
have instead turned to experiences like meals out, city breaks, gym memberships
and subscriptions to streaming services, leaving less to spend in shops.
Analysts
and companies alike have argued that changes announced in the budget are only
set to make the issue worse, with an already-high tax bill set to rise by
£4.5bn, according to the British Retail Consortium (BRC).
The
BRC attributed £2bn of this to the new packaging levy and £2.33 to higher
national insurance contributions (NICs).
Retail businesses
will be especially badly hit by the changes the government has made to employer
NICs due a heavy reliance on part-time workers, many of whom were previously
exempt from the tax as their pay didn’t reach the old threshold. The sector also
has particularly low margins, of three to five per cent.
Peel
Hunt has estimated that retail firms in their coverage will see pretax profit
fall by an average of 7.5 per cent as a result of the Budget’s tax increase,
although some will be hit much worse than others.
“Retail and
hospitality are among the most exposed sectors to [budget] cost pressures,”
associate director at Frontier Economics, Tim Black, said.
“In
low-margin, highly competitive markets, there’s limited room to absorb higher
costs – instead they’ll ultimately need to be passed on through higher
prices, or cutbacks made to jobs – as a large group
of retailers warned the Chancellor in November,” he added.
More
Retailers unite to
warn Treasury on 'perfect storm' of costs
EU
says it will launch countermeasures after US imposes tariffs
11
February 2025
EU
Commission President Ursula von der Leyen has announced a firm response to the
special tariffs on steel and aluminium imports ordered by US President Donald
Trump.
"I
deeply regret the US decision to impose tariffs on European steel and aluminium
exports," the EU leader said.
"Unjustified
tariffs on the EU will not go unanswered - they will trigger firm and
proportionate countermeasures," she added.
The
European Union will act to protect its economic interests, von der Leyen added.
She said the EU would defend workers, companies and consumers. She called
tariffs a tax – bad for companies and even worse for consumers.
Von
der Leyen did not initially say how exactly the EU intends to react. It is
likely that special tariffs on US products such as jeans, bourbon whiskey,
motorcycles and peanut butter, which are currently suspended, will be
reintroduced immediately.
The
EU imposed such tariffs during Trump's first term in office, when US special
tariffs on steel and aluminium exports from the EU were introduced for the
first time. They are currently suspended under an agreement with the former US
administration of Joe Biden.
EU
Trade Commissioner Maroš Šefčovič told the European Parliament in Strasbourg
that the extent of the measures ordered by Trump is currently being examined.
After that, countermeasures will be taken.
At
the same time, he emphasized that the EU is open to negotiations in order to
find mutually beneficial solutions wherever possible.
According
to an earlier assessment by von der Leyen, the European Union and Trump could,
for example, conclude a new deal to expand American exports of liquefied
natural gas (LNG).
It
would also be possible to import more military technology and agricultural
goods from the United States and to lower import tariffs for US cars.
At
10%, these were recently significantly higher than the US tariff of 2.5%.
EU says it will launch countermeasures after US imposes tariffs
Covid-19
Corner
This section will continue until it becomes unneeded.
Man,
29, died after falling from a bridge after he suffered 'devastating' reaction
to the Covid 19 vaccination, inquest told
Published: 15:55,
9 February 2025 | Updated: 15:57, 9 February 2025
A 29-year-old
man who died by suicide suffered from a 'devastating' two-year brain
degeneration after receiving a Covid-19 booster jab,
a coroner has ruled.
Andrew
Heys, 29, is said to have reacted 'very badly' to the vaccine in December 2021
which saw him develop a rare autoimmune disease known as Post-Vaccination
Auto-Immune Encephalopathy.
And
the disease which can incite memory loss, seizures, insomnia, delusions and
paranoia has been listed as one of the causes of Mr Heys' death, as well as
drowning.
On
the day of his death last year, the 29-year-old from Salford, Manchester,
climbed over a bridge at Manchester Ship Canal and dialled 999, but due to
signal issues he hung up and the case was 'closed'.
It
was reported that 'desperate' Mr Heys' final words to the call handler were
'forget it' and moments later he fell into the water and drowned on March 12,
2024.
His
body was found four days later.
Now,
a coroner at Bolton Coroners Court has raised concerns into the circumstances
of Mr Heys' death, after hearing how the 999 call operator failed to return the
29-year-old's call to the Ambulance Service.
John
Pollard, Assistant Coroner for West Manchester, said: 'He reacted very badly to
the vaccination and thereafter suffered from Auto-Immune Encephalopathy, the
effects of which were devastating both physically and mentally.'
It
was reported that Mr Heys called 999 in the early hours of the morning and was
put through to an on-call locum GP.
The
medical professional told an inquest into Mr Heys' death that she could not
hear what he was saying as his phone connection was weak.
After
struggling with the signal, Mr Heys told the call handler to 'forget it' and
ended the call before he climbed over the parapet and fell into the water.
Mr
Pollard said that during the inquest, he heard that the GP who was acting on
behalf of the out-of-hours provider, BARDOC, had 'never been trained' by them
in how to follow their pathways.
'This
meant that she "closed" the call alter speaking to the patient,
rather than returning it to the Ambulance Service as should have happened,' the
coroner said.
'She
was also confused about how she could access the patient's own GP records;
again, she said she had not had any training in this regard.
More
Technology
Update.
With events happening fast in the
development of solar power and graphene, among other things, I’ve added this
section. Updates as they get reported.
New study
shows EV batteries retain up to 99 pct health after 120,000 kms
A new study released in Australia shows that electric
vehicles maintain more than 90 per cent of their battery health, even after
120,000 kilometres and more than four years on the road.
The report, from Australian used car marketplace
Pickles, challenges common fears about EV battery degradation, which are cited
as one of the biggest barriers to purchasing an EV. One 2023 report from the Green Finance Institute found 62 per
cent of the respondents said they would not purchase an EV because of concerns
about battery lifespan.
However, the new report finds that Hyundai EVs
showed an impressive 99.31 per cent battery health after 120,000 kms, while BYD
was a close second at 98.62 per cent, exceeding Tesla’s previous record.
“These results provide some of the first insights
available in the Australian market are in relation to used EV battery health,”
said Fraser Ronald, Chief Commercial Officer at Pickles.
The data was gathered by testing more than 250 EVs
provided to Pickles across major Australian cities (an obviously small sample
size).
The company said it was in the final stages of
developing an EV battery health assurance process which would give its
customers greater confidence when making EV purchases.
Used EV sales through Pickles were up 190% last year,
selling a record-smashing 334 used EVs in 2024. The company said growing
variety, lower prices and the Fringe Benefits Tax (FBT) exemption were all at
play in the dramatic uptick in sales.
“Private buyers are leading the charge, with 51% of
EVs sold at Pickles going to individual customers, compared to just 24% for
petrol and diesel vehicles,” said Ronald.
This uptick was also seen in the UK, where sales of
second-hand EVs were up 57 per cent on the year before according to the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders
(SMMT).
More
New study shows EV
batteries retain up to 99 pct health after 120,000 kms
Exploding Battery Pack Forces Evacuation: 72 Battery Fires in 2024
Exploding Battery Pack Forces Evacuation:
72 Battery Fires in 2024 - YouTube
Next, the
world global debt clock. Nations debts to GDP compared.
World Debt
Clocks (usdebtclock.org)
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