Spying by any nation is considered to be a major breach of trust and a violation of international law. The act of espionage undermines the security and sovereignty of a country. It can have severe implications for its citizens, businesses, and government. In the case of China spying on America, the consequences are particularly severe. […]
So a picture is making its rounds posted by the Washington Post. It shows the Dallas Cowboys owner (Jerry Jones) being a part of a group of people stopping black students from entering a high school in Arkansas during segregation in the mid-’50s. A picture is worth a thousand words. Crazy to think that, as
Who do we want to be as a society? Read More »
Lol at the headline, but let’s get serious. Colleges have ripped off millions of young Americans. Sure we can say it’s their fault for signing the loan, but that’s not the whole story. Like I always say, the world is Grey, not always black and white. With the government’s help, colleges have screwed over a
Lead context: Democrats swept both chambers in Tuesday's midterms; markets are digesting a bruising AI selloff and a blowout October jobs report.
Geopolitics
1. Paraguay's president impeached, removed and arrested after bank collapse
What happened: Paragu…
Daily Brief — November 7, 2026 Read More »
The defining story of the week is the collision between a Democratic midterm landslide and the AI capex trade. Tuesday's "blue wave" handed Democrats both chambers of Congress; Thursday the market priced the risk of a slower data-center buildout into tech with for…
Daily Brief — November 6, 2026 Read More »
The dominant story: a Democratic "blue wave" swept both chambers of Congress in Tuesday's midterms, triggering a sharp rotation in markets — equities and gold up, oil down on Iran de-escalation hopes, and AI data-center/chip names selling off on new anti-data-cent…
Daily Brief — November 5, 2026 Read More »
GEOPOLITICS
1. Democrats sweep Congress in midterm "stunning rebuke" to Trump
Democrats won control of both the House and Senate on Tuesday, flipping seven Senate seats (Ohio, Iowa, South Carolina, Maine, North Carolina, Kansas, Texas) and overcoming the GOP's…
Daily Brief — November 4, 2026 Read More »
Election Day in the U.S. Control of the House and Senate, 36 governorships, and ballot measures on taxes, abortion, immigration, housing and crime are all on the ballot. Polls and forecasting models point to a Democratic sweep; markets are trading the outcome alongside a still…
Daily Brief — November 3, 2026 Read More »
Election Eve edition. Markets attempt a rebound after the AI trade's worst month in years; Apple reports under a new CEO; Iran–US diplomacy over Hormuz reaches a make-or-break point.
Geopolitics
1. Two oil tankers hit mines in the Strait of Hormuz as Iran–US talks han…
Daily Brief — November 2, 2026 Read More »
Scope: Geopolitics, financial markets, AI/tech, startup, IPO watch, and a public-stock deep-dive. Sourced and data-heavy; not investment advice.
Geopolitics
1. Iran signals retaliation would have "no geographic limits" as US-Iran diplomacy stalls
Iran's…
Daily Brief — November 1, 2026 Read More »
Geopolitics
1. G20 foreign ministers end Atlanta summit without consensus. Two days of talks among G20 top diplomats wrap Saturday with no joint communiqué — divisions over Russia's war in Ukraine, the U.S.-Israeli conflict with Iran, and Trump administration policy pro…
Daily Brief — October 31, 2026 Read More »
Sourced and neutral. Not investment advice.
Geopolitics
1. US–Iran war enters eighth week; Hormuz tanker attack lifts oil to fourth monthly gain
What happened: A tanker was struck in the Strait of Hormuz, and Houthi forces hit Saudi facilities, feeding a renewed geop…
Daily Brief — October 30, 2026 Read More »
Geopolitics
1. Hormuz crisis drags on as Brent holds above $114
Shipping through the Strait of Hormuz remains severely disrupted more than two months into the US–Israel conflict with Iran, with Brent crude holding around $114 per barrel after spiking above $117 last Friday —…
Daily Brief — October 29, 2026 Read More »
