To The Moon

One year after Russia invaded Ukraine on Feb. 24, 2022, and caused widespread suffering, the global economy is still enduring the consequences — crunched supplies of grain, fertilizer and energy along with more inflation and economic uncertainty in a world that was already contending with too much of both.

As dismal as the war’s impact has been, there’s one consolation: It could have been worse. Companies and countries in the developed world have proved surprisingly resilient, so far avoiding the worst-case scenario of painful recession.

Still, in ways big and small, the war is causing pain. In Europe, for example, natural gas prices are still three times what they were before Russia started massing troops on Ukraine’s border.

Follow by President biden visit showing that support for the Ukraine. China may also will involve. It is hard to know what will happen next. 

I hope the war to be ending soon and returnto peace because, after all, no one will win or lose, because everyone will be a victim.

@TigerStars  @Tiger_chat  @CaptainTiger  @MillionaireTiger