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14.12.25 - 06:12
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Birthing Pains For A Multipolar World (ZeroHedge)
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Birthing Pains For A Multipolar World
Authored by Adam Sharp via DailyReckoning.com,
After World War 2, the U.S. emerged as the only major power with its industrial base intact.
Europe, the USSR, and Japan were all devastated.
The Soviet Union alone had 26 million deaths due to the war. The rest of Europe had approximately another 20 million. Japan lost around 3 million.
All the major powers' infrastructure had been annihilated. Except for America.
Even before the war, the U.S. was the eminent economic power of the world. But this advantage increased significantly following WW2. After all, it was American ships, tanks, guns, and bombs that turned the tide.
B-24 bomber production line at Ford's Willow Run plant
In 1945, America produced 50% of global industrial output. With just 6% of world population.
By 1947 the bulk of military production lines had switched to civilian goods. Lines that were producing tanks switched to cars and appliances. Factories that were churning out bombers switched ...
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27.11.25 - 10:03
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NAVIGATING A MULTIPOLAR WORLD: GLOBAL LEADERS GATHER IN PARIS (PR Newswire)
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PARIS, Nov. 27, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- On December 16–17, 2025, Paris will host the 9th Conference of Paris, organized by the International Economic Forum of the Americas (IEFA). This premier event brings together top economic, financial, and political decision-makers to tackle today's most......
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18.11.25 - 13:54
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Bakrie & Brothers CEO Anindya Bakrie on Indonesia′s Growth (Bloomberg)
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Anindya Bakrie, CEO at Bakrie & Brothers, discusses Indonesia's push to increase its annual growth toward 8%. He speaks with Jennifer Zabasajja on the sidelines of the Bloomberg Africa Business Summit about how Bakrie is building up its global partnerships. (Source: Bloomberg)...
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11.11.25 - 14:31
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SoftBank Dumps Entire Nvidia Stake To Double-Down On ′Core AI Enablers′ (ZeroHedge)
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SoftBank Dumps Entire Nvidia Stake To Double-Down On 'Core AI Enablers'
In another warning sign for the AI bubble, one we've been tracking closely, from the accelerating AI-linked debt binge and widening Oracle CDS spreads to repeated cautions from BofA's Michael Hartnett and others - yet another red flag emerged Tuesday morning.
Masayoshi Son's SoftBank Group cashed out its $5.83 billion stake in Nvidia in October and is now raising capital for new AI investments across data centers, robotics, and chip manufacturing. The sale underscores Son's core strategy - buy low, sell high - while positioning SoftBank as a major funder across the global AI ecosystem.
CFO Yoshimitsu Goto told reporters earlier that the sale of its Nvidia stake was part of SoftBank's cycle of "divesting and reinvesting," describing it as the company's "fate" to continually reallocate capital.
"Our investment in OpenAI is significant, so we plan to use some existing assets to help ...
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05.11.25 - 03:06
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BRICS Vs G7: Comparing 2026 GDP Growth Forecasts (ZeroHedge)
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BRICS Vs G7: Comparing 2026 GDP Growth Forecasts
Today, BRICS countries represent half of the global population, a coalition with growing economic heft.
Unlike many Western powers, many BRICS countries are seeing rapid GDP growth driven by significant investment, trade, and demographic change. In an increasingly multipolar world, this group is exerting more influence as it expands.
This graphic, via Visual Capitalist's Dorothy Neufeld, compares real GDP growth projections of BRICS vs G7 countries, based on data from the IMF's World Economic Outlook October Update.
BRICS vs G7 Real GDP Growth
Below, we show GDP growth forecasts for BRICS nations in 2025 and 2026:
As we can see, India is projected to see one of the fastest growth rates across the bloc, at 6.6% in 2025 and 6.2% in 2026.
In China, 4.8% growth is forecast for 2025 as the country strengthens trade across Asia, Europe, and Africa. Like India, growth is forecast to decline in 2026.
On average, BRICS growth will exceed G7 rates by m...
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14.10.25 - 07:00
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Africa: Trade Is Shaping New Global Power Relations - What This Means for Africa (AllAfrica)
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[The Conversation Africa] Over the past two decades, economic strength, trade flows, technological leadership and even consumer demand have been moving steadily from west to east. This transformation is redrawing economic maps. It is also raising urgent questions about co-operation, competition and inclusion in a multipolar world. Lecturer in economics and finance Arno van Niekerk answers questions about these issues, which he explores in a new book, West to East: A New Global Economy in the Making?...
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11.10.25 - 05:42
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A US Port In Pakistan Would Complete Its Pro-Western Pivot (ZeroHedge)
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A US Port In Pakistan Would Complete Its Pro-Western Pivot
Authored by Andrew Korybko via Substack,
Pakistan has been pivoting towards the West since April 2022's post-modern coup against former multipolar Prime Minister Imran Khan, with this trend accelerating since Trump's return to power and his obsession with punishing India for not subordinating itself as the US' largest-ever vassal state.
Their rapid rapprochement aims to geostrategically reshape South Asia via the revival of their Old Cold War-era partnership, which would advance US interests by greatly decelerating regional multipolar processes.
To that end, Pakistan is suspected of facilitating the flow of foreign terrorists into Afghanistan as anti-Taliban proxies per what can be intuited by Secretary of the Russian Security Council Sergey Shoigu in his article from late August that was analyzed here last month. In parallel, Trump's recently reaffirmed goal of returning US troops to Afghanistan's Bagram Airbase c...
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03.10.25 - 06:36
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Dugin: War Is Ahead Of Us (ZeroHedge)
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Dugin: War Is Ahead Of Us
Authored by Alexander Dugin via Arktosjournalcom,
The new multipolar world order is not set in stone and is unlikely to be peacefully accepted, but rather is bound to be shaped through escalated conflict, recalling how historic shifts are decided through the unpredictable unfolding of war.
A shift in world order usually occurs through war. Very rarely are those who wield global power willing to relinquish it voluntarily. They hold on until the very end, until they are destroyed and reduced to ruins. The same is undoubtedly true today.
Different twists and turns happen in history, of course. Therefore, one could only hypothetically expect, hope, or at least wish that Western leaders will voluntarily relinquish their hegemony. But something tells me that this is unlikely to happen. And if it does not happen, then there will be war. This war is already underway: the war in Ukraine, the wars in the Middle East. But it is not yet in full force. So far, it is only a harbing...
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