Anonymous ID: f5b7c8 Aug. 11, 2022, 1:11 p.m. No.17358925   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>17358706

Compare before and after. Truth Social is spinning up and QResearch was winding down. Jim planned this to happen to increase views at the expense of his team that were already stretched thin, but he can't tell if he's comped or not so any of a number of team of psyopping larpers do what they've always planned, and pick a moment when Jim is least involved and intervene, but they cannot verify how Q used to, that's why the apology post "had to be this way" which if it were Q wouldn't have to be that way. This is an attempt to pump up activity, but it pumps up BAD activity mostly. Last Gasps? It's pretty obvious that Team Trump (including Q) have a better place to post now. They are not limited to only imageboards. Jim saw his community exiting the door, and he'll do anything to coopt a communityjust like he's always done

Anonymous ID: f5b7c8 Aug. 11, 2022, 1:13 p.m. No.17359197   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9544

https://english.almayadeen.net/news/economics/germany-in-trade-deficit-for-the-first-time-in-3-decades

 

Germany in trade deficit for the first time in 3 decades

 

On Monday, data revealed that declining exports, along with an increase in imports, caused a $1.04 billion trade imbalance in the month of May, according to The Federal Statistical Office (Destatis).

 

This would mark the third trade deficit in over 3 decades. Recently, German businesses faced increasing costs of imports and less demand for German goods.

 

In May, cross-border trade saw a decline of 0.5%, while imports rose 2.7%. From last year compared to this year, German exports and imports rose by 11.7% and 27.8% to €125.8 billion and €126.7 billion, respectively.

 

In May, in comparison with April, according to Destatis, German exports to Russia increased 29.4%, to €1 billion. However, in comparison with May 2021, the exports declined 54.6%, whereas German imports from Russia dropped 9.8% month-on-month in May.

 

International supply chains have been hit by COVID-19 and the war in Ukraine, which consequentially affected the German economy, which is largely reliant on export.

 

In May, in comparison with May 2021, the cost of food and energy imports, among others, have increased by over 30%. German exporters were only able to charge half that rate in increases.

 

“It’s not that surprising that exports are declining in the current environment,” Oliver Rakau, an economist at Oxford Economics in Frankfurt told Bloomberg. “You have to focus on the imports, and there especially on price developments.”