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#financialtimes

5 messages3 participants0 message aujourd’hui
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Wen

Historical reversals.

Americans, it’s time to move to Europe

A slightly superficial article iun many ways, but having lived in the US and now living in Europe (Scotland) with a US partner (who would not go back) a lot of it is good stuff. And that is before you have to consider the current fascist danger or even trivial things such as gun crime.

archive.today/2025.04.17-14294

#Emigrate #Scientists #QualityOfLife#USPol #FinancialTimes #Opinion

screenshot : reads I live emotionally between the two continents. As a British student in the US in the early 1990s, I thought it was the greatest country on Earth. I acquired an American wife and kids, but we ended up in Paris. Over decades of transatlantic visits, I've tracked the lives of American friends and relatives. I now feel that even somehow setting aside the mammoth issues of Trump and freedom, most Europeans live better than most Americans. There's one big exception: the mega-rich. If you're among the wealthy Americans awaiting another tax cut from Congress, then congratulations: the Trump administration is at least trying to run the country for your benefit. You're unlikely to get that from European governments. Similarly, most Americans in tech or finance will find undynamic Europe frustrating. That leaves about 99 per cent of the population for whom emigrating to Europe would be a life win. The biggest potential beneficiaries are adults under the age of 35: unable to afford a home or even childcare in America's biggest cities, but young enough to acquire a new language and circle of friends.
Screenshot, reads 'Once here, your salary may shrink, but your costs definitely will. The Eurozone's income per capita is about three-quarters that of the US, after correcting for purchasing power, says the World Bank. Americans in Europe might need to cut down on consumer goods. On the upside, they will be able to afford housing, education and healthcare. The average premium for family health insurance in the US is $25,572, reports the Kaiser Family Foundation. That's more than the average post-tax wage in much of Europe. Fun here is cheaper too. A multinational organisation I know brought its national chapters together for a dinner in Madrid. When the bill came, the Americans were so startled by its tininess that they photographed it, saying they would hang it framed in the Washington office.
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Wen

For the Trump family - corruption is a norm.

Trading in two stocks surged before Trump family appointments announced.

archive.today/2025.04.17-12322

You voted (or rather enough of you did and then enough did not bother to vote) for him and his crime family America.

archive.today/2025.04.17-12322

Montage - two Trump progeny, caption Eric Trump, left, and Donald Trump Jr and the logos of Dominari and Unusual Machines © FT montage/Getty Images
#Trump#FinancialTimes#CorruptionProbable
Public
Wen

Can the US be classified as an emerging economy? (Maybe that might be submerging, but time will tell)

'When I first raised this idea last October, I pointed out that emerging markets are often characterised by uncertain economics, corrupt politics, institutions that are too weak to enforce democratic norms, violence and social polarisation.'

archive.today/2025.04.13-09053 (archive)

A graphic of a lift pointer with a man holding on emerging to the riahf (and the red) zones
#USA#Economics#EmergingEconomies
Public
joe•iuculano :mastodon:

Via the #FinancialTimes - Apr 14, 2025

The #EuropeanCommission is issuing #BurnerPhones and basic laptops to some US-bound staff to avoid the risk of #espionage, a measure traditionally reserved for trips to #China.

Commissioners and senior officials travelling to the #IMF and #WorldBank spring meetings next week have been given the new guidance, according to four people familiar with the situation.

ft.com/content/20d0678a-41b2-4

Financial Times · EU issues US-bound staff with burner phones over spying fearsPar Andy Bounds
Public
Bibliolater 📚 📜 🖋

🔴 :youtube: **Why governments are 'addicted' to debt. FT Film**

“_This film examines what some are calling the biggest issue in global finance today, the role of the 'bond vigilantes', and whether government borrowing could spiral out of control._”

#Video length: twenty-nine minutes and fifty-nine seconds.

🔗 youtube.com/watch?v=n1jhoU9Mp_

#FT #FinancialTimes #Film #Markets #Debt #Borrowing #Bonds #Trading #Investment #Finance #BondVigilantes #BondMarket #Economics @economics @finance

YouTubeWhy governments are 'addicted' to debt | FT FilmPar Financial Times
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