Some days I can't stop thinking about you. On other days, I wonder why I am wasting my time." - Quoteistan Recent months have taken a toll on the world and its people, as we have watched the Russia-Ukraine standoff fighting neck-and-neck for eyeballs with the conflagration in the Middle-East. If that weren't enough to keep us staring at screens of myriad sizes, we have had the US Presidential elections and the aftermath, Justin Trudeau's remarks on Khalistanis (even former elected Canadian members are cursing him for that) and India's very own burying of the hatchet with China.
These developments have had a visible impact on international trade and the tactile business of business. Critical shipments and supplies have been rerouted to avoid "shipping danger zones" in and around the Red Sea, stock markets have gone into a tizzy, currencies are slipping into oblivion, while wages and earnings hit unsustainable nadirs. The only way to find succour is to end this confrontation and mental bombardment. And allowing the business of life to resume.
At the heart of the upheaval is the persistent standoff between Israel and Iran, with verbal and ballistic missiles raining down to shatter homes and rend lives and dreams. The result is that the Middle-East's ecosystem, always fragile and sometimes unstable, finds itself teetering on the brink of absolute breakdown, endangering countless and reshaping global trade dynamics.
The ramifications extend far beyond the war zone, impacting economies, supply chains and stock markets thousands of miles away. As trade routes transform into battlefields, the fallout is being felt worldwide. "Re-routing of shipments is causing delays and shortages everywhere," says Eliza Harman, economic analyst at the Global Trade Institute. "There's a cascading impact on production, availability and prices, all ultimately borne by everyday people."
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der New Delhi 11November2024-Ausgabe von Millennium Post Delhi.
Starten Sie Ihre 7-tägige kostenlose Testversion von Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierte Premium-Storys sowie über 8.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Bereits Abonnent ? Anmelden
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der New Delhi 11November2024-Ausgabe von Millennium Post Delhi.
Starten Sie Ihre 7-tägige kostenlose Testversion von Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierte Premium-Storys sowie über 8.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Bereits Abonnent? Anmelden
AIU SIGNS MOU WITH TELANGANA'S T-HUB TO DRIVE INNOVATION
The Association of Indian Universities (AIU), a prominent body of higher education institutions, has signed a MoU with Hyderabad based T-Hub, a leading innovation ecosystem enabler, to promote entrepreneurship and innovation across Indian universities.
TIGPS CHESS CUP 2024 CONCLUDES WITH RESOUNDING SUCCESS
The TIGPS (Techno India Group Public School) Chess Cup 2024 came to a resounding success, showcasing the strategic prowess and competitive spirit of young chess enthusiasts.
UCL JOINS FORCES WITH AIIMS, IIT-D TO SCALE UP MEDTECH INNOVATION
This tripartite partnership represents a transformative step in addressing pressing health and societal challenges
COLLABORATE TO INNOVATE: REDEFINING LEARNING IN DIGITAL AGE
Education is undergoing a seismic shift in the digital age, fuelled by the power of social collaboration. Picture this: a college student in Delhi collaborates with peers in New York and Tokyo to design a sustainable energy solution, sharing ideas through digital platforms and refining their approach via virtual reality simulations.
FUTURE OF EDUCATION IS COLLABORATIVE
As technology continues to reshape education, the importance of collaborative learning and peer networks is clearer than ever
Don't think of myself as a superstar: actor Prosenjit Chatterjee
‘While people see US on screen and attach big names to us, believe I’m just a small part of Indian cinema,’ he says
R Madhavan was 'heartbroken' when RHTDM flopped initially
He also expressed that it feels wonderful that the film was re-released after 25 years
Don't think of myself as a superstar: actor Prosenjit Chatterjee
National Award-winner Prosenjit Chatterjee said that he doesn't consider himself a superstar and added that he sees himself as a worker in the film industry.
Lee Jung-jae returns to put an end to the deadly game
'SQUID GAME 2' TRAILER
Ananya won't compromise in a relationship now
She broke up with Aditya Roy Kapur in March