Showing 1 to 4 of 4 results
EU-US Deal: A Costly Agreement for Europe
The EU has agreed to a deal with the US involving \$750 billion in energy purchases, \$600 billion in US investments, and increased military spending on US arms, resulting in a 15% tariff on EU exports to the US.
EU-US Deal: A Costly Agreement for Europe
The EU has agreed to a deal with the US involving \$750 billion in energy purchases, \$600 billion in US investments, and increased military spending on US arms, resulting in a 15% tariff on EU exports to the US.
Progress
68% Bias Score
US-Ukraine Resource Deal Grants Washington Extensive Control
A leaked draft US-Ukraine deal, obtained by Kyiv on March 23 and reported on March 27 by the Financial Times and Bloomberg, gives the US extensive control over Ukraine's mineral resources and energy assets, including profit distribution and veto power over sales to competitors, while offering no sec...
US-Ukraine Resource Deal Grants Washington Extensive Control
A leaked draft US-Ukraine deal, obtained by Kyiv on March 23 and reported on March 27 by the Financial Times and Bloomberg, gives the US extensive control over Ukraine's mineral resources and energy assets, including profit distribution and veto power over sales to competitors, while offering no sec...
Progress
56% Bias Score
China's Diplomatic Pressure on Taiwan Intensifies
Taiwan's Foreign Minister accuses China of using financial incentives and infrastructure projects to pressure developing nations into severing ties with Taiwan, citing the 1971 UN resolution as justification and resulting in Taiwan losing diplomatic recognition from several countries.
China's Diplomatic Pressure on Taiwan Intensifies
Taiwan's Foreign Minister accuses China of using financial incentives and infrastructure projects to pressure developing nations into severing ties with Taiwan, citing the 1971 UN resolution as justification and resulting in Taiwan losing diplomatic recognition from several countries.
Progress
52% Bias Score
RMB Rises to Fourth in Global Payments
In November, the Chinese Renminbi (RMB) became the fourth most used currency globally for payments, holding a 3.89% share—a 22.12% increase from October—primarily driven by increased usage in Hong Kong, the UK, and Singapore, reflecting China's ongoing efforts to internationalize its currency.
RMB Rises to Fourth in Global Payments
In November, the Chinese Renminbi (RMB) became the fourth most used currency globally for payments, holding a 3.89% share—a 22.12% increase from October—primarily driven by increased usage in Hong Kong, the UK, and Singapore, reflecting China's ongoing efforts to internationalize its currency.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 4 of 4 results