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☆ゞゝ🌴🐊
@ge3thsm
考え方が100%一致は あり得ない ! ワニだもの

The United States is Withholding Arab Funds The U.S. is delaying the release of money belonging to several Arab sovereign funds, despite the urgent need of their owners. These funds come from the oil and gas revenues of wealthy Arab states and are deposited in American banks. Officials from these countries are currently in Washington, attempting to persuade the U.S. administration to allow the withdrawal of part of these assets. In a related development, and according to U.S. media outlets such as The Wall Street Journal and Alhurra TV, the U.S. Treasury recently blocked the delivery of a cash shipment worth roughly $500 million in U.S. banknotes. This money originates from Iraqi oil revenues held in accounts at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. * The video is shared by the creator @grok


🇺🇸 The U.S. Treasury just bought back $15 billion of its own debt in a single day, the largest buyback in history. Here's what that means in plain English: the government is essentially buying back loans it took out years ago, before they're due. It sounds responsible, but the reason they do it matters. When the Treasury buys back old debt, it pumps cash into the financial system. Banks and investors who held that debt suddenly have money to reinvest. It's a way of injecting liquidity without calling it what it is. The timing is worth noting. Markets have been volatile, confidence in U.S. debt has been shaky, and foreign buyers have been quietly stepping back from U.S. treasuries. A record buyback right now is either very good housekeeping or a sign they needed to do something fast. The Treasury says it's routine. $15 billion in one day, a new all-time record, right in the middle of a trade war and a shooting war… Routine.

WARREN BUFFETT IS WAITING FOR DOWNSIDE. He now sits on $350,000,000,000 in cash. He's only moved to cash on this scale twice before in his life. 1. 1999, before the dot-com bust. 2. 2007, before the Great Recession. Both times, leading stocks crashed 80-90%.

There's no free lunch in macro. The Yen keeps falling because Japan uses the BoJ to cap yields. That doesn't make fiscal strain go away. It just transfers it from the bond market to the Yen. The way out is to let yields rise freely and bring debt down... robinjbrooks.substack.com/p/japanese-den…



























