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The White House said on Wednesday that China had agreed to postpone Donald Trump’s visit to Beijing, as war in the Middle East rages on, complicating the US president’s position at home and abroad. China has not yet commented on…
Canada is pushing for a collective G7 and Middle East approach to de-escalating the Iran war, including off ramps that could bring an end to the conflict, the Canadian foreign minister, Anita Anand, has said. In London to meet the…
Public rifts between London and Washington over the Iran conflict risk signaling disunity to adversaries and complicating coordinated policy. - UK domestic opinion is shaping leaders’ positions, limiting London’s willingness to expand its military role. - Trump’s pressure and rhetoric, including trade-linked expectations, test the resilience of the UK-US relationship. - Operational caution in the Strait of Hormuz shows London prioritizing risk management over rapid deployments. - Badenoch’s shift from alignment with Trump to criticizing the White House suggests the UK’s political landscape is moving away from overt support for deeper involvement in the war.
In recent weeks, Europe has been buzzing with discussions about new agricultural policies. These policies aim to reshape farming practices across the continent. As the European Union (EU) pushes for greener and more sustainable methods, farmers and consumers alike are wondering what these changes mean for their livelihoods and daily lives.
A new trade deal between the European Union (EU) and a group of South American countries has stirred up a heated debate across Europe. While some see it as a chance to boost trade and lower prices, others worry about its impact on local farmers, food standards, and jobs. As the discussions heat up, many Europeans are left wondering how this deal will affect their daily lives.
Solana trades at 90.17 on Friday March 13, quietly delivering what may be the most technically significant session since the bear cycle began in late 2025. The daily RSI has crossed above 50 and above its own moving average simultaneously — a milestone we have been tracking since the 78.34 capitulation low on February 12. Our aggregate indicator score has moved from -18.0/30 at that low to +16.0/30 today — a 34-point swing across four weeks.
Twenty-five years. A quarter of a century of summits, negotiating rounds, political crises, agricultural riots, and constitutional wrangling — and what does the European Union have to show for it? A trade deal with South America that, before a single tariff has been cut, is already drowning in legal challenge, political opposition, and strategic obsolescence. Welcome to the EU–Mercosur agreement: the most ambitious free trade deal Europe has ever built, and quite possibly the most pointless.
Europe has spent three years wrapping itself in the Ukrainian flag. It has sanctioned oligarchs, funded artillery shells, cheered ICC arrest warrants, and lectured the Global South on the sacred inviolability of international law. European leaders have stood at podiums from Brussels to Kyiv invoking the ghosts of 1938, warning gravely that appeasement is how democracies die. It is a powerful performance. The problem is that it is, increasingly, exactly that — a performance, staged for a domestic audience, dissolving the moment the script demands real courage.
SOL closes the day at $83.87, and while that number sits firmly inside bearish territory, the technical picture today is noticeably different from where we stood ten days ago. On February 10, our aggregate indicator score was −12.5/30. Today it reads −3.5/30 — a clear improvement driven by MACD histogram flips across every timeframe from 2H through to the daily chart. The daily MACD histogram has moved from −1.88 to +1.34, confirming that bearish momentum is genuinely decelerating, even if the trend itself has not reversed.
On January 3, 2026, in a military operation code-named "Absolute Resolve," the United States conducted a dramatic raid on Caracas, Venezuela, resulting in the forcible abduction of President Nicolás Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores. The operation, involving 150 aircraft deployed from approximately 20 bases and conducted by U.S. special forces, marked the most aggressive military action of President Donald Trump's tenure.
