We know what’s coming and we are prepared.
📰 Politico magazine has compiled a list of unlikely but possible unexpected events this year with global consequences, compiled by futurologists and forecasters:
🔗 Ostashko News
▪️ The largest cyber attack in history will take down almost all infrastructure in the world
▪️ Mass epidemic in the US and clashes in the country due to changes in state borders
▪️ World market collapse and panic
▪️ Trump, Putin and Xi's Unexpected Geopolitical Alliance on Ukraine
▪️ Possible coup in Belarus (listed as "overthrow of Lukashenko" )
▪️ Secret agreements between the USA, Russia, Iran and Israel on the nuclear issue.
Meanwhile, keep updated
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JUST IN - Investigators have identified shredded iceberg lettuce supplied by Taylor Farms to Taco Bell restaurants as a possible source of contamination in a parasitic illness outbreak that has sickened thousands across the United States, WaPo reports
@insiderpaper
🇺🇸 ⚠️ Rainfall totals for portions of the Texas Hill Country have been extreme since Monday, with several areas getting double-digit rainfall totals and isolated areas seeing 20+ inches
📌 Just in the last 6-12 hours, dangerous flash flooding has continued, especially for the Guadalupe River through Kerrville... and there has been a 35-foot rise in 4 HOURS in Center Point, Texas
🚨 FLASH FLOOD EMERGENCY was once again been issued for the Guadalupe River and through Kerrville, with Water rescues currently underway.
🇨🇳🛢 Excluding any US-Iran talks about Hormuz, China remains the most important factor for oil prices for the next 60 days or so. All eyes on Beijing.
Ex-China Asian oil imports have recovered to normal levels within the 2023-2025 range. What China does next is crucial.
Last week, I wrote this Opinion column about what China may do next. I see a recovery in oil imports in July and August, but purchases will remain 25% below pre-war levels. Based on my industry soundings, I don't see China stockpiling in the short-term.
Important to note that the (very preliminary) data for July 1-14 shows no recovery whatsoever in Chinese oil imports, with seaborne offloadings running at ~5.5m b/d (below June average), per Vortexa data. That's extraordinary for a country that pre-war was buying 10-12m b/d.
🔗 Javier Blas
