In a fast-moving world, accurate information on society's most important topics is crucial. Governments, businesses, and individuals all need to adapt. We have two aims: To provide excellent insights on all things markets, business, politics and societal trends for everyone. To either directly or indirectly play our part in bringing Britain back to its former glory economically. Whether you agree or disagree with us, we hope you can respect how we reached our conclusion. And, of course, we welcome open and fair debate.
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Markets, Business, Politics and Societal Trends.
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Very welcome news, the war has gone on for far too long. Time will tell, but I think Ukraine will get a good deal. Why do I think that? The below link. Trump is a deal maker and a deal will be made. https://lnkd.in/dTfdzhvy
Producer and Film Director @ Ukraine Story | Documentary Filmmaker | Attorney | Journalist | Covering Paris 2024 Olympics
Trump To Meet Putin in Moscow President Trump announced this hour on his Truth Social account that he had a long discussion with Putin today in which the Russian agreed to begin negotiations to end the war. The last time a U.S. president travelled to Moscow was in 2009 when Barak Obama met with then President Medvedev and then Prime Minister Putin. More details forthcoming.
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The right decisions. As an independent country, we must go our own way. https://on.ft.com/42SUV3O UK diverges from EU on US tariffs and artificial intelligence safety
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Trump’s tariffs of 25% on both Mexico and Canada is interesting to say the least. But for me, the interesting point is tariffs will be coming for the EU. But the UK for now are fine, as Trump thinks we can ‘work it out’. Chinese companies have been able to get past tariffs by setting up base elsewhere in Asia or even Mexico. But now that option is gone. While a deal between Mexico and the US will be quick, I think Canada will take longer as it’s election year. It is of course a bit rash from Trump, but it’s clear free trade as we know it, is over. Many developed countries have avoided confronting problems domestically as they could. Now they cannot. If the UK can manage to avoid tariffs, it is a clear ‘brexit benefit’ and is something the UK should take advantage of. We are positioned strategically well at this current time. If the UK has to choose between China and the US while we ‘work it out’, we should everyday of the week choose the US. While I think a closer relationship with China isn't a bad thing, China’s economic and demographic issues far outweigh the US. Time to see if Starmer if can deliver.
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With Donald Trump back in the White House, we are now entering a new world of global trade. This below video by one of the greatest investors of all time regarding tariffs, is a must watch. https://lnkd.in/eDvM4PBg
Stanley Druckenmiller: Tariffs are simply a consumption tax that foreigners pay for some of it
https://www.youtube.com/
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Happy New Year! And thank you to everyone who has already followed! I am delighted to share the first piece of work. Why should Britain become the global middleman? The UK is in a tough position right now, but we have the ability to change it. We need to use our strengths in many different areas to restore our country. Proctor Insights will cover many topics, so please follow for more! Reposts and debates are very welcome. Thank you for reading, and hopefully, I will hear from many of you soon.
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In the wake of a potential wave of deregulation in the USA, it's good to learn how regulations work in the real world and their indirect pros and cons. The video below by Patrick Boyle brilliantly talks about this. https://lnkd.in/eqZaVQjN
World's Worst Regulations!
https://www.youtube.com/
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Believe this is the first time we have used Brexit to our benefit. Although initial forecasts are small, we are setting up well while the rest of Europe will continue to struggle. Will be posting the first piece soon. Which will be on the theme of the U.K. being the global middle man, and initiatives like this really help.
Government Minister 2011-2024 in Finance, Budget, Trade, Energy and Climate; twice in the Cabinet; MP for Chelsea & Fulham 2005-2024; Strategic Advice; fluent in 4 languages: English, deutsch, fran?ais; ?esky.
Today (Sunday, 15th December, 2024), is a momentous day for me, as UK membership of the CPTPP - the Comprehensive & Progressive Trans Pacific Partnership - enters into effect. This was one of the first things I started in 2016 as Trade Minister, and me handing over signed ratification in May in Arequipa, Peru (photo) was almost the last thing, 8 years later. I have been proud to be have been called in the U.K. government “Mister CPTPP”, and it has been a big part of my life the last eight years! CPTPP is a huge opportunity for the UK. The other members are Japan, Canada, Mexico, Vietnam, Australia, New Zealand, Malaysia, Brunei, Singapore, Peru and Chile. CPTPP now accounts for 15% of global GDP with the UK included, and it means over 99% of current UK goods exports to CPTPP members will be eligible for tariff-free trade. CPTPP’s trade Rules of Origin are also very generous, ideal for a country like the U.K. with global supply chains. There are also big improvements for services trade, with liberal data provisions and more. CPTPP encompasses 500 million consumers in some of the world’s largest economies, so it has both huge actual and potential for reaching new markets. But we MUST grow the agreement. The UK is the first country to join the agreement. But to maintain momentum, we should actively seek fast-growing economies to join. Obvious candidates are Korea ????, Indonesia ????, Thailand ???? and Philippines ????. Ukraine ???? has also applied ?? which we should also support. That is where the future lies. Yes, we need better trade relations with the EU and should prioritise an FTA with the USA ????. But #CPTPP is our peer group of globally-minded, free-trading nations. And we must be diplomatically proactive to grow the Partnership!
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Before the official start, here’s an example of the type of article that you may see here.
Final Year BSc (Hons) Finance, Investment & Risk Student | Founder of Proctor Insights | CFA Level 1 Scholarship Holder and Candidate
Wednesday, October 30th, 2024. The day Rachel Reeves outlined her and Labour's strategy for their first term. As governments around the world become increasingly powerful, their impact on markets is greater than ever before. Because of this, investors need to analyse politics from a non-biased perspective as much as possible. Disclaimer: None of what I say in this article is financial advice and should not be taken as such. For the record, I don't support either of Liz Truss's or Rachel Reeves' budgets. They both went too far in either direction.