Discussion Board (Corporates)
 Board
Write new posting
Read old postings (archive)
Read your postings
Last 50 Postings | Last 100 Postings
06-20-26 panasonic
Vic, you'll like this one ;-)
https://apnews.com/article/spain-prime-minister-wife-trial-corruption-passport-4ccb7c236e4accb176fe5c2c0ee50d75 |
|
06-20-26 savo
| victor...DT likes to twist reality.. Meloni was right... DT should have taken her advise and avoid this stupid war which was launched just to please a bunch of bloodthirsty Israeli vampires and ended up being a phenomenal fiasco...again. |
|
06-20-26 savo
Argentina Trade surplus roars
May’s merchandise trade report set new records, delivering a US$3.5bn surplus
after an average US$2.6bn monthly surplus in the prior two months. The outturn
was again driven by a sustained surge in exports (+34.4% oya) alongside subdued
imports (-7.0% oya), lifting the year-to-date (YTD) surplus to US$11.8bn—up
sharply from US$1.9bn a year earlier. By segment, the energy balance accounted
for US$2.4bn of the YTD improvement, while non-energy improved by US
$7.5bn, mainly reflecting stronger agro-related exports (+US$3.7bn) and mining
(+US$1.5bn), as well as lower imports (Table 1).
On a seasonally adjusted basis (using INDEC series), the three-month annualized
trade surplus stands at an impressive US$32.2bn, while the 12-month cumulative
surplus has risen to US$21.1bn (Figure 2). With broad-based gains across key
sectors—and alongside a shift toward greater economic openness—Argentina’s
trade balance is increasingly supportive of sustained growth.
The May surplus was primarily explained by continued export momentum and
softer imports. Exports rose 0.6% m/m (sa) in May, following an average +11.2%
m/m (sa) increase over the prior two months. Meanwhile, imports fell 2.5% m/m
(sa), though they remain 6.8% above January’s low. |
|
06-20-26 victor
| Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni asked, over and over, for a picture with me during the G-7 meeting in France. She is doing poorly in Italy with her level of popularity, possibly because she turned down the United States of America, a Country that truly loves and protects Italy, when it came to denying Iran from obtaining or developing a Nuclear Weapon (But so did NATO, for that matter!). She wouldn’t even let us use Italy’s landing strips or runways, a great logistical inconvenience, and this despite the fact the U.S. contributes hundreds of Billions of Dollars a year to protect Italy, and other “so-called” NATO Allies. Now, after the United States defeated Iran militarily, she wants to be friends again in order to get her “numbers up.” No thanks!!! President DJT |
|
|
