ولا يزال الاقتصاد هو العنوان الأهم!

The global economy is not doing well at all. Many indicators point to the depth and severity of the crisis. U.S. President Donald Trump insists that the United States is experiencing a tremendous boom during his presidency, but the fluctuations in the performance of American financial markets do not support his claims, and the continuation of high inflation rates (which he promised to eliminate during his campaign) contradicts his statement. Furthermore, unemployment data reinforces this situation by announcing a severe drop in new jobs. Supporters of Donald Trump were momentarily pleased when they announced that for the first time, last July recorded a surplus in the U.S. trade balance, due to the sharp tariffs imposed by the United States at Trump's insistence on countries around the world.

Donald Trump directed accusations and anger at the Chairman of the Federal Reserve, accusing him of collusion and working to undermine him by not lowering interest rates to curb inflation, which Trump insists has ended, claiming that what is happening is due to the Federal Reserve's obstinacy.

China is trying to re-engineer its economy away from American pressures, sanctions, taxes, and tariffs, and to regain the initial momentum that allowed it to achieve historic and record growth rates for several consecutive years. Many of its companies are expanding their industrial base geographically outside of China to enable them to be more competitive. China is keen to strengthen and develop its domestic market to become the largest in the world, and it has succeeded in this in the automotive sector, for example. This primarily benefits Chinese companies, making them more competitive.

Europe is also suffering; in the world of modern technology and artificial intelligence products, the old continent seems completely out of the new game, and the competition for this pie will be exclusive to the United States and China. The European continent faces significant challenges: very low population growth rates, an aging society, a large influx of illegal immigrants, and a labor market that is in desperate need of them, but the social cost remains extremely high. Additionally, the burden of armament, security, and defense that European countries must bear themselves will come at the expense of economic growth.

Even the staunchest supporters of Israel in America cannot justify the continued flow of billions of dollars from the United States to support an extremist government that practices the most severe forms of genocide, while Israel achieves a financial surplus in its budgets as financial deficits continue in America.

If negative economic conditions persist for an extended period, the climate becomes favorable for promoters of the theory that "what the economy needs is a good war," recalling how World War II led to the employment of thousands of people and the continuous operation of industrial production, resulting in a significant economic boom.

A war between the United States and Russia expanding the conflict in Europe? Possible. The expansion of Israeli aggression into new areas? Possible. China's exploitation of the global situation to reclaim Taiwan? Possible. All extreme scenarios are plausible to stimulate the damaged global economy.