Anonymous ID: cee9a2 April 5, 2018, 6:49 p.m. No.912725   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>2733

>>912686

Exactly!

 

The House of Saud isn't only SA. also UAE, Qatar, etc. it's the refugee of the Cabal in the Middle East. not for nothing. UAE has a lot of deals with Europe and Asia. perfect Swamp.

 

This will be a long game….

Anonymous ID: cee9a2 April 5, 2018, 6:59 p.m. No.912826   🗄️.is đź”—kun

UAE News…

 

https://

www.washingtonpost.com/amphtml/national/religion/ap-interview-somaliland-president-defends-uae-military-deal/2018/04/03/745b32cc-376a-11e8-af3c-2123715f78df_story.html

Anonymous ID: cee9a2 April 5, 2018, 7:02 p.m. No.912868   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>2934 >>3150

Qatar News..

 

http:// reuters.com/article/amp/idINKCN1HD04L

 

CAIRO (Reuters) - Qatar’s Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad al-Thani will meet U.S. President Donald Trump on April 10 in Washington, the state news agency QNA reported on late Thursday.

 

Qatar's Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad al-Thani speaks during a meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin at the Kremlin in Moscow, Russia March 26, 2018. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin

Trump met with Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman at the White House on March 21 and his meeting with Qatari Emir will be followed by a meeting with Abu Dhabi Crown Prince Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed.

 

The White House said Trump would meet al-Thani to discuss ways to advance “common security and economic priorities” between the United States and Qatar.

 

Saudi Arabia, the Emirates, Bahrain and Egypt cut off travel and trade ties with Qatar last June, accusing it of backing their archrival, Iran, and supporting terrorism. Qatar has denied the charges and has said the boycott was an attempt to impinge on its sovereignty and rein in its support for reform.

Anonymous ID: cee9a2 April 5, 2018, 7:20 p.m. No.913090   🗄️.is đź”—kun

Hmmmm. Denmark (Bloomberg-3 days)

 

https://

www.bloomberg.com/amp/news/articles/2018-04-03/wto-warns-of-economic-damage-from-escalation-in-trade-tensions

 

The prime minister of Denmark said the security reasons given by the White House for imposing tariffs on Europe make no sense, as he questioned the underlying logic of U.S. trade policy.

 

“It’s bordering on the absurd to impose tariffs using national security as an argument for goods arriving in the U.S. from America’s closest ally, namely Europe,” Lars Lokke Rasmussen told reporters in Copenhagen on Tuesday.

 

Rasmussen, who met President Donald Trump in Washington a year ago, said an exemption from trade tariffs granted to the EU until May 1 is expected to become permanent. “But obviously we need to prepare for the event that” the tariffs take effect again after that date, he said.

 

“This is serious,” Rasmussen said. “Imposing trade taxes on European steel and aluminum is serious in its own right, and we would have to answer back.”

 

Denmark is due to host U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May next week, where discussions will focus on trade. Rasmussen also said the deterioration in relations with Russia means EU leaders are likely to agree to extending sanctions beyond June.

 

WTO Warning

The head of the WTO warned of the fallout from a trade war, urging nations to step back from the brink and avoid ratcheting up tension.

 

It’s a “very delicate” moment in trade relations between some of the world’s large economies, World Trade Organization Director-General Roberto Azevedo said Tuesday at a conference in Lisbon.

 

The world is struggling with how to respond to Trump, who imposed steel and aluminum tariffs on allies and adversaries alike last month, granting temporary waivers to some amid further security and trade negotiations. China, which is being threatened with additional levies on $50 billion of its products, shot back with tariffs of its own this week while also calling for more talks. The threat of a trade war helped unnerve investors, leading to the worst three months in global stocks in more than two years.

 

“An escalation of these frictions will have very negative consequences for global economic growth and for job creation,’’ Azevedo said. “We have to be worried about the motivations behind those tensions and the potential systemic consequences. It’s important to avoid an escalation.’’

 

Azevedo said he’s in contact with all the “actors,” without mentioning any countries. “It’s necessary that the lines of communication are open and that there is a genuine will to find constructive solutions. It’s the most important and urgent challenge we have today.’’

 

Before it's here, it's on the Bloomberg Terminal.

Anonymous ID: cee9a2 April 5, 2018, 7:45 p.m. No.913319   🗄️.is đź”—kun

Emm, Guys , Remember Broadcom? (Markel

watch)

 

Apr 05, 2018 (Euclid Infotech Ltd via COMTEX) – Semiconductor maker Broadcom Inc said on Wednesday it has completed its move back to the United States from Singapore, weeks after President Donald Trump blocked its offer to buy rival Qualcomm Inc on national security grounds.

 

The move effective on Wednesday was approved by shareholders on March 23 and then endorsed by the High Court of the Republic of Singapore on April 2, the company said.

 

Broadcom's existing co-headquarters in San Jose, California will become its sole headquarters.

 

"The completion of our redomiciliation to the United States marks an important milestone in our company's history as Broadcom has been an American company in every respect but our legal domicile," said its Penang-born CEO Tan Hock Eng.

 

Last month US President Donald Trump issued an order barring the proposed US$117 billion hostile takeover of Qualcomm, citing what he called "credible evidence" such a deal "threatens to impair the national security of the United States." It would have been the biggest-ever deal in the tech sector.

 

Trump's order made no mention of China, but an earlier letter from the US Treasury Department warned that a takeover might hurt US leadership in 5G, super-fast fifth-generation wireless networks now being deployed, and consequently pose a threat to US security.

 

The presidential action was allowed because Broadcom is a foreign entity, but would not have been possible had it completed its redomiciliation.

 

Broadcom was founded in California but moved its headquarters after a 2015 deal that merged it with Avago Technologies.

 

On March 14, Broadcom said it was withdrawing its offer for Qualcomm.