The content includes a download link for the Agency’s Strategic Plan covering fiscal years 2026-2030, along with a selection of articles addressing various topics such as economic outlooks, political risks, national defense strategies, and global growth trends. These resources provide insights into future challenges and strategies.
In 2025, gold reached over 50 all-time highs, fueled by geopolitical uncertainty and a weaker dollar, yielding returns above 60%. The 2026 outlook remains contingent on these factors. Potential economic slowdowns or rising risks could benefit gold, while positive policy outcomes may depress prices. Gold will continue to serve as a key portfolio diversifier.
The post discusses the importance of legitimacy in power, emphasizing that economic strength alone is insufficient for true leadership. It critiques Trump’s leadership, arguing that he jeopardizes the U.S.’s influence on global affairs, essential for promoting peace and stability, as exemplified by historical frameworks like the UN and Marshall Plan.
The article critiques Claudia Sheinbaum’s absence from the Davos meeting, emphasizing the missed opportunity to engage with global leaders and understand the dynamics shaping US-Mexico relations. It highlights looming threats to Mexico’s strategic position due to US demands on narcotics management and oil shipments, urging a proactive response from the Mexican government to maintain credibility.
Donald J. Trump’s address at Davos asserted that Europe owes a historical debt to the United States for its protection and support since World War II. He emphasized the strategic importance of Greenland and argued that the U.S. can no longer bear the defense costs alone, demanding reciprocity from European allies in return for military support.
In a speech at the 2026 World Economic Forum, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney emphasized the decline of the rules-based world order and U.S. influence. He urged middle powers to unite against exploitation by great powers, advocating for a new, values-driven global order focused on sovereignty and resilience, aligning strategies for trade and partnerships.
Is Trump’s madness something entirely new? No. “I use emotion for the majority and reserve reason for the minority,” Hitler. Same author. “The first requirement for success is the constant and regular use of violence.”. ICE throughout the Union. Minneapolis will remain in the historical mosaic of repression. Terrorize in general, but especially in “sanctuary cities.” Confrontations, arbitrary and violent arrests. Terrorize to rule.
The first anniversary of Donald Trump’s second term reflects a year of turmoil, where traditional politics have been disrupted. Trump’s instinctual and often confrontational approach has reshaped both domestic and international landscapes. With potential electoral consolidation looming, the implications of his governance could redefine American power dynamics and global stability significantly.
Foreign intervention in Mexico is increasingly debated, with President Sheinbaum blaming the opposition for potential destabilization. Critics argue that her administration’s authoritarianism and ties to drug trafficking create an unstable environment, risking U.S. intervention. The opposition, advocating for reform and transparency, claims to be more loyal to Mexico than the current government.
Morgan Freeman critiques Trump’s 2026 threat to use military force against Mexican cartels, recalling the failure of Plan Colombia despite significant investment. He argues that military action has consistently failed to diminish cartel power in various countries, suggesting that Trump’s approach will likely repeat past mistakes with unproductive escalation.