To The Moon

Amnesty slams Aramco for ‘surplus amassed’ by crisis, including Ukraine war Amnesty International has criticised Saudi Aramco’s “record” profits, which the company said totalled $161.1bn last year. “It is shocking for a company to make a profit of more than $161 billion in a single year through the sale of fossil fuel – the single largest driver of the climate crisis,” Agnes Callamard, secretary-general of Amnesty International, said in a statement. “It is all the more shocking because this surplus was amassed during a global cost-of-living crisis and aided by the increase in energy prices resulting from Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine.” Global energy prices surged after Russia invaded Ukraine in February 2022. Saudi Aramco – a mostly state-owned energy giant, and the world’s se

Wellll welllll welllllllll.....

For sure the effects will be a immensely downsided by all. No one is spared. However, in all disasters one can still find opportunities

Recently, the sales figures for six global CAR-T therapies that have been marketed were announced. From a market perspective, five of the CAR-T therapies have continued to perform well, with sales revenue increasing year by year. However, Kymriah, which is the first CAR-T therapy approved for marketing globally, has become the only CAR-T product with declining revenue.In 2022, the world's first CAR-T therapy, Novartis' Kymriah, generated sales revenue of only $536 million, a 9% year-on-year decrease. However, Novartis stated that "the growth in sales revenue in emerging markets partially offset the decline in market sales revenue in the United States and Europe."However, this seems to be a unilateral statement from Novartis to appease the market. Since Q2 2021, Kymriah's quarterly growth r

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 Uk

Sharing on behalf of tiger trade news

24 Feb 2023 marks the 1 year anniversary of 🇺🇦 being invaded by 🇷🇺. 🇺🇦 fought back fiercely for its freedom with the support of countries all over the 🌎 This war that roiled global financial markets at its outbreak in 2022 is showing no signs of ending any time soon🫠🫠🫠 ➡️ Biden said new sanctions against 🇷🇺 will be announced this week & foreign ministers of the G7 have said their countries would continue to impose economic costs on 🇷🇺 ➡️ Putin has announced the suspension of Russia’s participation in the New START (Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty) & Nato’s secretary general urged Moscow to reconsider. New START was signed by then 🇺🇸 president Barack Obama & his Russian counterpart, Dmitry Medvedev, in 2010, & caps the number of strategic nuclear warheads that the 🇺🇸 & 🇷

I think Biden's visit won't be much effect on the war. VIX might soar as the market is in red. I will monitor and sell put good companies stock at a discounted price. I think this is not an anniversary to me. this is sick!!! 

The war has been going on for an year and it's impact was felt only for a short time. There were concerns of food crisis, oil and gas crises, Europe surviving the winter and all those are gone and took a back seat. I don't see any impact of it going forward unless it takes an ugly turn into a World war (0.01% probability?) or confirmed Nuclear threat. The market is facing much bigger issues than war and hence we see more debates on if there is going to be a recession and when, what's Fed's next move, what China is doing, etc. I wouldconsider these as burn points that Russia-Ukraine conflict when weighing my investments🧐🤔

Nth to do with trading here but sincerely wish for world peace.

Market is tired of the bear, it is picking up very slowly

President Joe Biden declared "Kyiv stands strong" as he marked nearly one year of Russia's invasion of Ukraine with a speech in Poland. His remarks came a day after he made a surprise trip to the Ukrainian capital. In Moscow, Russian President Vladimir Putin said he is suspending participation in New START — the only remaining major nuclear arms control treaty with the US — and sought to blame the West for the Ukraine conflict during his state of the nation speech.

Ending very very soon $DJIA(.DJI)$ will rise after no more war Huat 

How will the war evolve next? It is difficult to predict with certainty how the conflict between Russia and Ukraine will evolve next, as the situation is complex and can be influenced by a range of factors. However, below are some possible scenarios and factors that could impact the conflict: There is a risk of further military escalation, as both sides continue to engage in aggressive actions and military buildup along the border. Any further military escalation could lead to significant human suffering and economic disruption. The international community has imposed sanctions on Russia for its actions in Ukraine, and continued pressure could help to change Russia's calculus and reduce the likelihood of further military escalation. Domestic political factors in both Russia and Ukrain

The conflict is a major blow to the global economy that will hurt growth and raise prices. Beyond the suffering and humanitarian crisis from Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, the entire global economy will feel the effects of slower growth and faster inflation. Impacts will flow through three main channels. One, higher prices for commodities like food and energy will push up inflation further, in turn eroding the value of incomes and weighing on demand. Two, neighboring economies in particular will grapple with disrupted trade, supply chains, and remittances as well as an historic surge in refugee flows. And three, reduced business confidence and higher investor uncertainty will weigh on asset prices, tightening financial conditions and potentially spurring capital outflows from emerging marke

President Biden's visit to Kyiv, Ukraine could have both symbolic and practical impacts on the situation in Russia and Ukraine. Symbolically, Biden's visit sends a strong message of support to Ukraine and signals to Russia that the United States is committed to standing with its allies in the face of Russian aggression. This could have a deterrent effect on Russia and potentially discourage further military action. Practically, Biden's visit could result in increased U.S. assistance to Ukraine, both in terms of military aid and economic support. The U.S. has already provided significant military aid to Ukraine in the past, and increased assistance could help Ukraine defend itself against Russian aggression and stabilize its economy. This could also increase Ukraine's bargaining power in ne

The ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine has the potential to impact the global economy in several ways: Russia is a major supplier of natural gas to Europe, and any disruption in the flow of gas could lead to higher energy prices and economic uncertainty. Ukraine is an important transit country for goods moving between Russia and Europe. Any disruption in trade could lead to supply chain disruptions and economic losses. Any escalation of tensions between Russia and Ukraine could lead to financial market volatility and capital flight from emerging markets. Increased geopolitical risk can cause businesses and investors to delay or cancel investments, leading to reduced economic growth and increased uncertainty. The global economy is heavily reliant on complex supply chains that span

Good game to pla@大一TMT  

I really hope this war ends soon.. So baby loves have been lost and so many people are suffering. Even the Russian people don't wanna fight. It's only fking Putin

Short term wise probably market would react with volatility if any things happens unexpectedly. Speculation would hurt retails investors in case they are not doing any hedging. Long term wise I think market will react based on fundamentals and macro data, as longas inflation is cooling down and commodities price continue to fall, I think it is good for economy.