European Union, Greenland and Trump
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Trump pushing for a Greenland takeover
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European Parliament Member Anders Vistisen confronts President Donald Trump's Greenland interest with profanity-laced rebuke, drawing official reprimand from parliament leadership.
The "Sell America" trade compelled investors to dump U.S. stocks and bonds, while gold and silver, both safe haven assets, hit new highs.
President Trump threatened to impose new tariffs on European allies as he continues his bid to acquire Greenland. Ambassadors from the European Union held an emergency meeting in Brussels to discuss the next steps in a coordinated response to any move that jeopardizes European security.
President Donald Trump is expected to meet with European leaders during this week's World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, as tensions simmer over his plans to acquire Greenland.
Auto makers slide, while defense and mining stocks rally as investors fret about President Donald Trump’s push to acquire Greenland.
The European Union can help provide security for Greenland, should Denmark request it, the European Commissioner for Defence and Space said, warning that a U.S. military takeover of the island would be the end of NATO.
America's large and growing national debt is not just a budgetary liability, but increasingly a geopolitical one too.
The president has long been sensitive to bond market movements and regularly cites surges in stocks as evidence that his agenda is working.