⚠️🚯↪️🔂⬅️

🇳🇱🇺🇸 Netherlands says President Trump is 'blackmailing' NATO with his Greenland tariffs.


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⚠️🚯↪️🔂⬅️

🇩🇪 Germany withdraws all 15 troops from Greenland, after Trump threatened tariffs valued at nearly $3 billion per soldier.


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🌍🌐🧭⛰️

🇷🇺 Russia's gold reserves surge by $130 billion over the past year, now totaling $326,500,000,000.


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@BRICSNews

Upcoming Financial Events

A busy week ahead for global markets — with major data drops from China, the UK, and the US, plus critical central bank decisions likely to shape monetary policy expectations.
Here’s what to watch:


📅 Monday, Jan 19

🇺🇸 US markets closed for Martin Luther King Jr. Day — expect thin volumes.

🇨🇳 02:00 GMT
China Q4 GDP, Industrial Production (y/y), Retail Sales (y/y)
→ Key for global commodities and the yuan outlook. Strong data could support AUD/NZD.

🇨🇦 13:30 GMT
Canada CPI (m/m) & Core CPI
→ Insights into inflation trends and the Bank of Canada’s rate path.

📅 Tuesday–Thursday Highlights

🇨🇳 Tue 01:15 GMT
PBoC rate decision (expected hold at 3.00%).

🇬🇧 Tue 07:00 GMT
Average Earnings & Unemployment Rate

🇬🇧 Wed 07:00 GMT
CPI y/y & Core CPI – crucial signal for BoE policy direction.

🇦🇺 Thu 00:30 GMT
Employment Change & Unemployment Rate

🇺🇸 Thu 13:30 GMT
Final Q3 GDP & Core PCE
→ Fed’s preferred inflation gauge, the week’s most pivotal release.

🇩🇪🇪🇺🇬🇧 Thu
PMI releases across Germany, Eurozone, UK (readings above 50 = expansion).

📅 Friday, Jan 24

🇯🇵 BoJ rate decision + press conference (expected hold at 0.50%).

🇬🇧 Retail Sales (y/y)

🇺🇸 Flash PMIs – early read on business sentiment.

📊 Focus of the week:

The US Core PCE on Thursday could reshape Fed expectations, especially after recent inflation moderation.

Expect volatility around this print — stay alert for revisions and market reactions.


🥫 t.me/FinancialWorldUpdates

Good Morning!

We wish you a great start of the week! ⭐️


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⚠️🚯↪️🔂⬅️

Trump sent a letter to the Prime Minister of Norway saying that he no longer considers himself obligated to “think exclusively about peace” after not receiving the Nobel Peace Prize.


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World Economic Forum (WEF):

The Iranian Foreign Minister will not be attending Davos.

Although he was invited last fall, the tragic loss of lives of civilians in Iran over the past few weeks means that it is not right for the Iranian government to be represented at Davos this year.

🥫 t.me/FinancialWorldUpdates

🇧🇬🇧🇫🇨🇮🇩🇯🇪🇬

🇺🇸 NYSE to launch 24/7 US stock trading through new on-chain tokenized exchange.


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🦺👓🕶🥽🥼

🇨🇦 Canada's Year-over-Year Inflation Rate Rises to 2.4%.


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🦺👓🕶🥽🥼

🇺🇸 FED to deploy $55.3B from tomorrow through Feb 12 via bond reinvestments and reserve purchases.


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🥭🍇🍈🍊🍒

Trump’s tariff playbook is back

Markets are facing another tariff-driven volatility cycle.

Trump has announced new tariffs on the EU while tying any rollback to a Greenland deal, restarting a familiar pattern that traders have seen multiple times before.

A new 10% tariff is set to begin on February 1, with a planned increase to 25% on June 1 if no agreement is reached.

The targets include Denmark, Norway, Sweden, France, Germany, the UK, the Netherlands, and Finland. Trump has stated the tariffs stay until a full deal on Greenland is reached.

This fits the same structure that has defined Trump’s trade strategy in previous episodes.

How the tariff cycle usually unfolds

🐈 Initial threat or cryptic message, often late Friday

🐈 Formal tariff announcement shortly after, usually aggressive in size

🐈 Repeated pressure over the weekend while markets are closed

🐈 Futures sell off when markets reopen on Sunday night

🐈 Early week volatility as headlines dominate

🐈 Dip buying appears midweek as traders realize tariffs are not yet live

🐈 Talks and “progress” headlines surface the following weekend

🐈 Futures rally on optimism, often fading after the cash open

🐈 A deal is announced before tariffs actually take effect

Tariffs are used as leverage, not as an end goal.
The timing matters.

Announcements tend to come when markets are closed, with a 2–3 week window before implementation to force negotiations. In past cases, deals were announced on the exact day tariffs were supposed to go live.

This time the Greenland demand is more complex than past disputes, which could stretch the timeline. Still, the sequence remains familiar.

Markets tend to struggle most during the headline phase, then stabilize once process replaces emotion.

Volatility is not the outcome. It is the mechanism.



🥫 t.me/FinancialWorldUpdates

🇧🇬🇧🇫🇨🇮🇩🇯🇪🇬

OpenAI to launch its first device in 2026.


🥫 t.me/FinancialWorldUpdates

⚠️🚯↪️🔂⬅️

US Treasury chief says retaliatory EU tariffs over Greenland 'unwise'


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🇧🇬🇧🇫🇨🇮🇩🇯🇪🇬

Silver just hit another new all-time high of $94.56, and it’s now up 6.24% today.


🥫 t.me/FinancialWorldUpdates

🦺👓🕶🥽🥼

🇬🇧 United Kingdom at risk of recession due to President Trump's tariffs, The Telegraph reports.


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🥫 t.me/FinancialWorldUpdates

🇧🇬🇧🇫🇨🇮🇩🇯🇪🇬

Spot gold reached a new all-time high of $4,700.


🥫 t.me/FinancialWorldUpdates

🇧🇬🇧🇫🇨🇮🇩🇯🇪🇬

Silver reaches new all-time high of $95


🥫 t.me/FinancialWorldUpdates

🐈 Massive liquidity incoming

The Federal Reserve is injecting $55.3B into the financial system between Jan 20 and Feb 12 through Treasury reinvestments (about $15.4B) and reserve management purchases (around $40B in T-bills).

This is a deliberate liquidity surge to keep reserves abundant as balance sheets tighten.


🥫 t.me/FinancialWorldUpdates