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Hotly contested AUKUS alliance gains strength

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The US, Australia, and UK have signed a key deal in their nuclear sub alliance

Australia’s Defence Minister Peter Dutton has signed an agreement to exchange sensitive ‘naval nuclear and propulsion information” between their nations.

The hotly contested programme will equip Australia’s navy with nuclear-powered submarines in a new defence alliance with Britain and the US.

It’s the first agreement on the technology to be publicly signed since the three countries announced the alliance in September.

190306-N-N0101-125 WASHINGTON (March 6, 2019) An artist rendering of the future Columbia-class ballistic missile submarines. The 12 submarines of the Columbia class are a shipbuilding priority and will replace the Ohio-class submarines reaching maximum extended service life. The Columbia-class Program Executive Office is on track to begin construction with USS Columbia (SSBN 826) in fiscal year 2021, deliver in fiscal year 2028, and on patrol in 2031. (U.S. Navy illustration/Released)

The AUKUS agreement has angered China

AUKUS seeks to confront tensions in the Pacific where conflict between China and the U-S is growing.

Under the deal Australia will obtain eight nuclear-powered submarines that are capable of long-range missions.

The communist nation has labeled it an “extremely irresponsible” threat to stability in the region.

Costa is a news producer at ticker NEWS. He has previously worked as a regional journalist at the Southern Highlands Express newspaper. He also has several years' experience in the fire and emergency services sector, where he has worked with researchers, policymakers and local communities. He has also worked at the Seven Network during their Olympic Games coverage and in the ABC Melbourne newsroom. He also holds a Bachelor of Arts (Professional), with expertise in journalism, politics and international relations. His other interests include colonial legacies in the Pacific, counter-terrorism, aviation and travel.

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Trump delays Putin meeting until Ukraine peace progress

Trump postpones Putin meeting until progress on Ukraine peace is made following new sanctions on Russian oil companies

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Trump postpones Putin meeting until progress on Ukraine peace is made following new sanctions on Russian oil companies

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In Short:
– Trump will not meet Putin until substantial progress in Ukraine conflict occurs.
– Extensive sanctions imposed on Russia’s oil companies follow the cancellation of a planned summit.
President Donald Trump announced he will not meet with Russian President Vladimir Putin until there is substantial progress on the ongoing conflict in Ukraine.
The decision follows the cancellation of a planned summit and the imposition of significant sanctions on Russia’s major oil companies.”I’m not going to be wasting my time,” Trump stated aboard Air Force One. He expressed disappointment despite previously having a strong relationship with Putin.

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The Trump administration imposed extensive sanctions on Russia’s largest oil companies, Rosneft and Lukoil, marking a notable action since Trump took office. These sanctions target companies accounting for over 5% of global oil output.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent clarified that these measures were due to Russia’s inadequate commitment to peace in Ukraine.

China and India, which predominantly acquire Russian oil, have begun to reduce their imports following the sanctions. Significant Chinese oil companies, including Sinopec and PetroChina, are reportedly halting Russian oil purchases.

Diplomatic Situation

The sanctions were enacted after a planned meeting in Budapest was canceled, as Russia refused to consider a ceasefire proposal that would involve withdrawing from contested regions.

Trump cited a lack of productive outcomes from discussions with Putin. White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt mentioned insufficient interest from Russia in progressing towards peace.

Trump explained the difficulty of addressing the Ukraine conflict compared to other diplomatic achievements during his presidency, such as peace negotiations between Azerbaijan and Armenia.


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Markets brace for pivotal week following renewed US-China trade talks

Global markets brace for US-China trade talks, earnings, and inflation data impacting investor sentiment and central bank outlook.

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Global markets brace for US-China trade talks, earnings, and inflation data impacting investor sentiment and central bank outlook.


Global markets prepare for a critical week as US–China trade talks, major earnings, and inflation data could shift investor sentiment and central bank expectations.

Kyle Rodda from Capital.com breaks down the key risks and opportunities.

#GlobalMarkets #USChinaTrade #Inflation #EarningsSeason #Investing #FederalReserve #AUD #Tesla #Netflix #MarketUpdate


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Global markets steady ahead of CPI

Global equities stay strong near record highs as investors await US CPI data to assess central bank decisions.

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Global equities stay strong near record highs as investors await US CPI data to assess central bank decisions.


Global equities remain resilient, with Wall Street, Europe, and Asia near record highs as investors eye Friday’s US CPI data to gauge central bank moves.

Market watchers note cautious optimism amid ongoing volatility.

#GlobalMarkets #CPI #WallStreet #Equities #Investing #CentralBanks #RBA #Fed #USMarkets #MarketUpdate


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