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29d06/18war-conflict · 3/5

JPMorgan: European Stocks Are Attractively Cheap After Oil Price Slump

Europe’s relatively cheap stocks could become attractive for investors as the oil prices plunged and markets hope the Hormuz crisis is over, according to JPMorgan. Assuming that the Middle East crisis has peaked and oil prices drop, investors are likely to return to their positioning from before the war, Karen Ward, chief market strategist for Europe, the Middle East and Africa (EMEA) at JPMorgan Asset Management, told Bloomberg in an interview published on Thursday. Before the Middle East confl

unclassifiedmiddle-east · russia · usa
29d06/18war-conflict · 1/5

Update to my 6-factor model: 3 months live, survived a correction and the Wikifolio is now tradable

A few weeks ago I had two posts here: once about my self-built Quant scanner on the Mac Mini, once about the backtest (26.7% CAGR, Sharpe 1.34, with all the weaknesses that I openly wrote about). The response was good, over 120k views and lots of good discussions. I promised back then that I would continue to report honestly, even if things were going badly. So here is the live update. Where the model stands today The strategy has been running live as Wikifolio since March 13, 2026: Since Star

Socialunclassifiedgermany · usa · europe
29d06/18war-conflict · 3/5

North Korea warns of ‘disaster’ if G7 tries to strip its nuclear weapons

North Korea’s Kim ⁠Yo-jong, the powerful sister of leader Kim Jong-un, condemned a G7 call for the country’s denuclearisation as a violation of its constitution and an infringement of ‌sovereignty, state media KCNA said on Thursday. Kim said denuclearisation was an “irreversibly finalised agenda” that could never be realised, and that nuclear possession was North Korea’s core interest and an irreversible line, the statement carried by KCNA said. “Denuclearisation is the line ⁠of no retreat that.

unclassifiedchina · asia · korea
29d06/18war-conflict · 3/5

Who pays for Iran’s recovery? US$300 billion fund emerges as flashpoint in ceasefire deal

A US$300 billion reconstruction fund for Iran has emerged as a flashpoint in a newly reached ceasefire agreement between Washington and Tehran, raising fresh questions over who will ultimately bear the cost. Outlined in a 14-point memorandum of understanding (MOU) signed by the United States and Iran after more than 100 days of conflict, the fund commits Washington to work with regional partners on Iran’s reconstruction and economic recovery. Yet, the agreement offers no details on how...

unclassifiedchina · asia · usa
29d06/18

Who Would Take Iran’s Uranium?

As negotiations over Iran's nuclear program continue, the fate of Tehran's stockpile of highly enriched uranium remains one of the most difficult issues to resolve. Before US and Israeli air strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities in June 2025, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) estimated that Iran possessed 440.9 kilograms of uranium enriched to 60 percent. While not weapons-grade, the material is significantly close to the 90 percent enrichment level generally associated with the prod

unclassifiedmiddle-east · russia · usa
29d06/18

Why haven't IRA limits kept up with inflation? original $1500 limit in 1974= $10,132.45 today

The IRA was created in 1974 with an annual limit of $1500, which adjusted for inflation is equivalent to $10,132.45 today, however the current IRA limit is $7500. That was for all ages too. Even the catch up contribution limit boost today is at $8600. still below the original dollar value. Shouldn't we have at least the same contribution limit as our grandparents did? I mean I guess if you want to say the original dollar amount was arbitrary and we shouldn't base today's limits on that, but it s

Socialunclassifiedindia
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