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Will the US and China go to war?

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Following a visit by US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi to Taiwan, China has revealed plans for unprecedented military exercises near the island and this has raised fears of a military confrontation

But how worrying are these developments?

China’s military says it’s partaking in air and sea drills, including launching test missiles near Taiwan.

But an indication of the escalating tensions is that most of these drills will take place in areas Taiwan claims as its own territory.

And they’ve already said that so far 27 Chinese warplanes have breached their airspace.

These drills show Beijing’s readiness to perform under conditions that imitate actual warfare. In other words they exemplify the force China would use to take control of Taiwan.

But as the Guardian newspaper reports

‘Experts agree that neither the US nor China have the appetite for the tension to escalate to war’.

China says Taiwan is a breakaway province.

But Taiwan says it has never been part of China and is a sovereign nation

The Island is in favor of the status quo and is not pursuing conflict.

The US is treading carefully when it comes its language on Taiwan’s independence.

However their leaders have stated they will defend themselves if they need to.  

And China is cautious not to look weak as unification with Taiwan is high on the agenda for the Chinese Communist Party.

But in the end, war is in no one’s interest.

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Could Trump’s Middle East peace deal reshape the global economy?

Trump’s ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas may reshape global markets and trigger new economic dynamics.

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Trump’s ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas may reshape global markets and trigger new economic dynamics.


Donald Trump’s latest diplomatic breakthrough — a ceasefire and potential peace deal between Israel and Hamas — could have ripple effects far beyond the Middle East. The former U.S. president is eyeing economic reconstruction opportunities in the region, with energy, infrastructure, and trade set to benefit if stability holds.

Experts say the deal could also influence global oil prices, energy markets, and investment flows, as renewed peace opens the door to new development projects. But it could also trigger volatility if negotiations falter or regional rivalries reignite.

As Trump prepares for further talks with China on trade and critical minerals, economists are watching closely. Could this mark the beginning of a new era of economic détente — or the start of another global power struggle centred around strategic resources?

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Ceasefire holds as families return to Gaza

Thousands of Palestinians return amid fragile ceasefire, as Egypt hosts talks for lasting peace amidst immense destruction.

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Thousands of Palestinians return amid fragile ceasefire, as Egypt hosts talks for lasting peace amidst immense destruction.


Thousands of Palestinians are returning home under a fragile ceasefire, as leaders gather in Egypt to discuss lasting peace.

The destruction is immense, but hopes for stability are rising.

#Gaza #Ceasefire #MiddleEast #PeaceTalks #IsraelHamas #tickernews


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Australia rushes to finalise billion-dollar minerals deal with the U.S.

Australia seeks a $1.2 billion minerals deal with the U.S. to reduce reliance on China ahead of Albanese-Trump talks.

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Australia seeks a $1.2 billion minerals deal with the U.S. to reduce reliance on China ahead of Albanese-Trump talks.


Australia is racing to secure a landmark critical minerals deal with the United States ahead of Prime Minister Anthony Albanese’s upcoming meeting with President Donald Trump. The agreement, worth an estimated $1.2 billion, aims to strengthen supply chains and reduce both nations’ reliance on China’s mineral dominance.

The deal would see Australia establish a strategic reserve of rare earths, backed by U.S. investment and government funding. Australian miners are being consulted on potential price floors and financing models that could redefine the future of the country’s resources sector.

However, questions remain over the economic risks. Analysts warn that introducing price controls and heavy government intervention could have unintended consequences, especially if China retaliates with tariffs or production cuts. The deal could reshape global competition for critical minerals essential to defence, energy, and technology industries.

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