خلخالی گربه کش گور به گور شده یه حرف درست تو عمرش زد اونم اوایل انقلاب که جنگ بود و جریان خلیج فارس و خلیج عربی شروع شد 
گفت بابا بیهوده جوش نزنید در حال حاضر این نه خلیج فارسه و نه خلیج عربی بلکه خلیج آمریکاییه چون اونا هر کاری میخوان اینجا میکنن

#خلیج_فارس #persiangulf #کریستف_کلمب

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Alphabet (GOOG) stock is sliding 1.5% after the internet search giant lost a major EU court case and was sued by a fairly large American company.

Alphabet Loses EU Case

The EU's highest court ruled that Alphabet may have abused its market strength and violated antitrust laws by declining to let another firm place an app on Android Auto. However, the court added that the refusal may have been justified if the app would have harmed the app's security or integrity. GOOG has reportedly settled the current case.

(Bloomberg) -- The dollar may face a $2.5 trillion “avalanche” of selling as Asian countries unwind their stockpile of the world’s reserve currency, according to Stephen Jen.

Asian exporters and investors may have amassed an “extremely large” pile of dollars through the years, widening the region’s trade surplus with the US, Eurizon SLJ Capital’s Jen and Joana Freire wrote in a note on Wednesday. As a US-led trade war deepens, some Asian investors might repatriate chunks of funds or ramp up levels of protection against a weakening dollar — potentially triggering an exodus from the world’s reserve currency. 

“We suspect these dollar hoardings by Asian exporters and institutional investors may be extremely large – possibly on the order of $2.5 trillion or so – and pose sharp downside risks to the dollar vis-à-vis these Asian currencies,” Jen and Freire wrote.

The greenback’s long-term appeal is coming under threat as Donald Trump’s efforts to remake the global trade order prompt investors to reconsider their US exceptionalism trade strategies. An outsized jump in the Taiwan dollar on Monday added to speculation that Asia’s policymakers may be prepared to let their currencies appreciate versus the dollar as part of efforts to secure a trade deal with the US.

Donald Trump has once again stirred controversy by claiming that the Covid-19 pandemic started from a leak in an American laboratory. His statement is a response to accusations from China, suggesting that the virus did not originate in Wuhan, but in the USA.

During a press conference at the White House, Trump stated that the virus could have been spread by a scientist who met with someone for lunch.

"I said that right from day one it leaked out, whether it was to the girlfriend or somebody else, [a] scientist walked outside to have lunch with the girlfriend or was together with a lot of people, but that’s how it leaked out in my opinion," said Trump, as quoted by ladbible.com.