Trump's pushing hard on buying Greenland, but Europe's not having it. So what's he doing? Threatening tariffs on countries that stand against him. Question is: will he actually follow through, or is this just posturing? Either way, there's a real risk here—NATO could fracture over this. And if that happens, the whole geopolitical stability piece goes sideways. UK-US relations are particularly worth watching. These kinds of trade tensions and political friction don't just impact diplomatic ties; they cascade through financial markets too. When major economies start clashing on trade, investors get nervous, and that nervousness tends to ripple across all assets.
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BasementAlchemist
· 13h ago
Greenland really can't be bought, and now they're threatening tariffs instead. This move is brilliant... NATO actually breaking up would be the real joke.
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BTCRetirementFund
· 13h ago
The key point is here again, really considering oneself as the landlord? Greenland also wants it, this guy's mind is really daring to think...
It's funny, if NATO really gets involved, it's game over, and the US dollar will have to tremble along.
Basically, it's just bluffing, seeing if Europe will back down, but doing this has already made the market restless.
Trump's threat rhetoric has rarely been truly fulfilled, remember how Bitcoin dropped?
If a trade war really breaks out, our crypto circle will tremble, and the US stock market won't escape either.
If NATO really splits, global capital will have to be reallocated, just thinking about it gives a headache.
This guy causes trouble every day, just waiting to see if any country will really make concessions.
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gas_fee_trauma
· 13h ago
That's incredible. Buying Greenland can even be linked to NATO splitting apart—such a leap in logic is a bit wild.
Trump's pushing hard on buying Greenland, but Europe's not having it. So what's he doing? Threatening tariffs on countries that stand against him. Question is: will he actually follow through, or is this just posturing? Either way, there's a real risk here—NATO could fracture over this. And if that happens, the whole geopolitical stability piece goes sideways. UK-US relations are particularly worth watching. These kinds of trade tensions and political friction don't just impact diplomatic ties; they cascade through financial markets too. When major economies start clashing on trade, investors get nervous, and that nervousness tends to ripple across all assets.