trade

How will free-trade fare under the Trump administration? Trade thoughts and opinion about negotiations, embargo, what works and what doesn't..

PumpFun Sniper: The Free and Trusted Platform for Crypto Traders
What is PumpFun Sniper? PumpFun Sniper is a free, cutting-edge crypto trading platform tailored to meet the needs of modern traders. With its powerful features and intuitive interface, it helps users navigate the volatile crypto markets with confidence and ease.
By Rehan Kharal12 months ago in The Swamp
How the New World Order Is Reshaping Economies and Societies Worldwide. AI-Generated.
How the New World Order Is Reshaping Economies and Societies Worldwide The concept of a "new world order" has long fascinated thinkers, political analysts, and ordinary citizens alike. As the world undergoes rapid changes, this idea, laden with possibilities and fears, has taken on renewed relevance. The new world order refers to the shifting global landscape in which power dynamics, economic structures, and societal norms are being redefined. This phenomenon is not confined to politics alone; it permeates economies, cultures, and communities in profound ways.
By Mutonga Kamauabout a year ago in The Swamp
How Money Affects Sports: Understanding Global Capitalism
As the world changed, the various nations became more interconnected and open to the world market. In its commotion, globalization was crucial to the emergence of a capitalist market. Many people see global capitalism as a free and linked economic system that fosters innovation, eases cross-cultural interactions, generates employment in developing countries, and provides consumers with reasonably priced goods. The popularity of globally renowned sports celebrities, commercial enterprises, and global communication media all had an impact on the 20th century's globalization of modern sport. Through sponsorships, endorsements, and broadcasting, businesses can reach a worldwide consumer base. In this piece, I'll examine how globalization, capitalism, and sports history relate to competitive sports.
By Hridya Sharmaabout a year ago in The Swamp
Where do you feel home?
Hello readers and subscribers. If you've read my past articles and stories, you know some of the global, national, and humanitarian issues that I focus on such as solving the homeless epidemic and spreading a consciousness of protecting our earth and environment.
By Shanon Angermeyer Normanabout a year ago in The Swamp
Trump’s America is not Britain’s Friend
The United Kingdom stands at a precipice. As the shadows of a second Donald Trump presidency loom over the United States, the spectre of right-wing populism waits in the wings here at home. The victory of the new Labour Government on barely a third of the popular vote offers only momentary, threadbare respite. The next election will be fought in the most politically fragmented climate in our nation’s modern history. Labour are in from the cold. Keir Starmer’s party may well enjoy themselves, but it’s later than they think.
By Shaun Ennisabout a year ago in The Swamp
Is Gambling a Moral or Ethical subject?
I just read an article that informed me that 5 states in the "United States of America" have made it illegal to play the lotto: Alabama, Alaska, Hawaii, Nevada, and Utah. Of those five, I think Nevada is the most hypocritical about it. Nevada, really? Did they forget that Las Vegas is the gambling capital of the world? Or is it simply because they don't want the lotto to compete with their casinos? Oy ve.
By Shanon Angermeyer Normanabout a year ago in The Swamp
Trump's Border Pressure Strategy: A Political Masterstroke or Misstep?
Trump's Border Pressure Strategy: A Political Masterstroke or Misstep? Amid heated debates about immigration and border security, Donald Trump’s recent moves have reignited discussions on his negotiation tactics. Just a week after threatening 25% tariffs on Mexico and Canada to curb the flow of migrants into the U.S., two notable developments have surfaced—both seemingly linked to Trump’s pressure campaign.
By Cherub Kaneabout a year ago in The Swamp
Political will to reduce poverty seems to be lacking.
Political will to reduce poverty seems to be lacking. Political posturing and rhetoric, especially socialist and left wing, does no good
By Peter Roseabout a year ago in The Swamp
Rents, Not Rackets
The Presidential Election has ended and Trump has won his second term, and unlike a lot of Progressives on here who are talking about how Market Capitalism and deregulation isn’t going to fix the climate crisis, although they are correct. Instead of that, I’m going to do what I always do in times of crisis, distract myself with devising new monetary policy. Some people drink, some people smoke, I smoke and stare at numbers all day, we all have our vices.
By Ashyr H.about a year ago in The Swamp
Starmer sells the UK while Israel burns patients alive in Gaza
United Kingdom Prime Minister Keir Starmer has made no secret of his devotion to Israel, refusing to stop arms sales to Benjamin Netanyahu’s terrorist regime since Labour’s election victory in July despite the Zionist state’s year-long campaign of genocide in Gaza.
By Steve Harrisonabout a year ago in The Swamp
The Impact of Interest Rate Cuts on the United States Dollar, Global Markets, and Bitcoin
The Federal Reserve has a number of powerful instruments at its disposal, one of the most important of which is the choice to reduce interest rates. During periods of economic unpredictability, cutting interest rates can be an effective way to boost growth by lowering the costs of borrowing money for both consumers and businesses. There are, however, benefits and drawbacks associated with interest rate reductions, and the ramifications extend beyond the borders of the United States, having an effect on markets throughout the world as well as alternative assets such as Bitcoin. In this essay, we will discuss the benefits and drawbacks of lowering interest rates, with a particular emphasis on the ways in which this affects the economy of the United States, stock markets throughout the world, the United States dollar, and Bitcoin.
By Estalontechabout a year ago in The Swamp
Restoration projects are a labor of love
I've done a lot of research as I spend my days surfing the net. Besides my fascination with the different classifications of animals, or my interest in websites that support entrepreneurs, I also like to look at real estate and architecture. I think it's amazing how a designer or architect puts various pieces together like a puzzle to come up with a final design. Every choice they make in materials, style, and artistic display has a message of something from history or something modern and new. If I ruled the world, I would not let salvagable houses or buildings get demolished. I would dub them historic and set them up for reconstruction. The house pictured above, set to be demolished in South Carolina, would be restored if it was possible to do so.
By Shanon Angermeyer Normanabout a year ago in The Swamp