All i can say is jan 1 2019 the company will bust into shambles with the maritime regulation. Also Ok was hit hard all HR is gone from a source that heard something
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britain screwed up hong kong and now they are more concerned with what the duchess wore to breakfast or how th little royal rugrat looks wearing designer clothes
Stock markets are tumbling as warning signs flash of a global recession exacerbated by fears deepened by the US-China trade war.
Nuclear-armed India and Pakistan are locked in a dangerous new standoff.
The post-Cold War arms control regime is breaking down.
South Korea and Japan – the foundation of US influence in Asia – are reviving age-old animosity.
Concern about a Tiananmen Square-style crackdown by Beijing in Hong Kong is growing as Trump looks the other way.
Iran and the US just narrowly avoided spiraling into a disastrous war partly precipitated by the President's maximum pressure campaign.
And the European Union – for years a crucial co-sponsor with the US of world stability – is seeing one of its three most influential members, Britain, heading for the exits, with enthusiastic encouragement from the White House.
Gloomy Oil Markets Just Got Gloomier
“Economic recession risk and further escalation of the US-China trade war are key concerns in the near term. How long OPEC+ is willing to continue to manage production adds uncertainty,” says Bjørnar Tonhaugen, head of oil market analysis at Rystad Energy.
The short-term oil demand outlook continues to be weak over global economic uncertainty and a simmering trade war between the US and China.
Rystad Energy’s current base case scenario doesn’t assume an imminent recession, yet we observe troublesome indicators.
The Chinese economy continues to lag, most recently only posting a 6.2% growth rate, and the US is also showing signs of deceleration.
The trade war between the US and China has ratcheted up after the latest US announcement to slap a 10% tariff on $300 billion worth of Chinese goods.
The Chinese responded by halting agricultural imports and allowing their currency to depreciate.
“This adds downside risk to already moderate growth numbers. Continued worsening of US-China trade relations could lower demand growth by 200,000 barrels per day (bpd) to 1.0 million bpd in 2020,” Tonhaugen observed.
Quit living in the past! Jan 2019, really?
don’t worry, c’mon be happy