EU

RelationshipDry9167

I'm not very bullish. The problem is it's only a matter of time before competition appears and gains traction. In the EU there is a strong initiative to create an alternative option and this project has already begun. It's either they lose market share to competition or they cut back on commissions.

MatterFickle3184

Dear Canada, cut your ties with us ASAP. Get EU NATO nations to buffet your defense. The Toddler in Chief is itching to invade a country.

sdafsdffsad

It also means Europe will dump US bonds silly. EU dumping forces everybody else to sell. US interest will spike, US downgrade will follow (already inevitable) US needs to pay even more to borrow money. Oh no! Lets print more! Everyone will dump US bonds, because dollar gets wrecked. Bye Bye, auf wiedersehen, au revoir, ciao etc. This process is already happening

West_Data106

If there's an actual invasion, I'd expect a lot more than 10%. Invading Greenland would result in US defeat. Not because we'd fail at getting Greenland, because we'd have it under control in like 24 hours, but we'd instantly lose all of our bases in Europe and the economic fallout would be a disaster for both the US and EU.

Affectionate-Idea690

The EU is evil or what 😂... remember that the focus is not Greenland but the policies and wielding of power....when trading....what u see today is gonna get worse or better from the trade wars...we will know as we get closer to Feb 1...in the meantime   stay regarded 😂

Parking_Guava8657

EU countries need to dump US stocks and currency as Trump continues to try to arm twist them into doing and giving the nepobaby what he want. I dumped 100% all of my US stocks (though some of my company ETFs might have some still) the day Trump was reelected. I wasn't going to support a fascist country. Gold and other stable countries is were I reallocated. Lots of countries have already stocked up on gold, so they have been proactive on doing that.

No_Assistance5652

Losing allies and EU market for a ice cap island is just dumb. US already has a base in greenland and it can do mining too.

Crazy_Reporter_7516

False news and the EU always barks especially Macaroni, they never bite.

vagobond45

Nasdaq is more or less at same level as Oct 2025. I am sure there will be short term up and downs, but I dont think a long term rally is likely without a correction that is unless EU decides to hand Greenland to Trump

PoliticsIsDepressing

When does the EU start selling US treasuries?

BeepSpeep

Well considering the EU have just suspended their trade deal, it's gonna get waaaay worse for you guys.

sdafsdffsad

lol no. Europe does not need the US, they produce nothing of value of Europe. Tech and software are easily replaced but you cant replace ASML for example. And pls understand what will happen the moment EU and UK will ban retail and institutions to invest in US. SP500 will not be able to process that liquidity, EU + UK is a big part of the biggest bonds holders. Trump cannot afford bullying europe.

NEWSmodsareTwats

well they do still all have the issue of where does the money flow to after it's pulled out of the US bond market. there isn't another sufficiently large debt market to absorb all that liquidity. if they pile into their own domestic bonds that will collapse yields and most large EU counties as well as China and Japan are all very stretched in terms of their debt making it unlikely they could use these low yields to issue trillions of dollars of debt. the only other option is sitting in cash with a very low return.

zydeco100

I'd \*love\* to see the EU make good on the idea of dumping a few trillion in US Treasuries if an invasion happens. It's probably the only thing left they can do to whack TFG across the nose with a newspaper and get him to cut it out. It'll wreck us all, but at this point what else could get worse?

sdafsdffsad

I dont have to represent the banks. The moment the EU will sanction the US europeans have to take their money out, it will wreck the US and its THE move for EU. Trump cannot afford war with EU

Happy-Champion1661

I mean EU yesterday bought the dip only to make a new low later on, could happen but in the end they recovered to opening range seems here there are less sellers, we'll see

OrderNo1122

Honestly, I think that if Denmark agrees to sell Greenland under the massive weight of consequences if they don't, the EU and others will sell it as a win for diplomacy and the economy will adapt again. Europe, in its current state, is unable to do anything but appease. We can grandstand all we like about the rules based order and all that, but the political realists have the chair and they're in the mood for flexing.

Taraih

EU is pathetic and im from there. They wont do shit, they are a mess. Weak and pathetic

Kitchen_File_8946

Its too uncertain Trump seems to really actually want Greenland in that case tarifs would not be removed or tempered with like last time EU is also more likely to respond more harshly this time to make an example. A trade war can take many months sontiming the bottom will be very hard. But I will of course also buy what I can if we dip a lot.

Silence_Of_Reason

Who is this Bessent guy, except the secretary of the treasury? It seems that he is strongly supporting this scheme of invading Greenland and backstabbing NATO and EU. What is his motive, or is he just deranged like Trump?

Terrible_Duty_7643

Lol no, the US is the biggest threat, Russia is a nuisance, the only way it can be a real threat would be if the EU fell apart. China is on the other side of the world, all they want to do is trade, they like to lie and steal, but that is not a threat. But the US, has the economy, the army, the leverage with IT & financial services to make the EU fight for it life. So its clear who is the biggest enemy.

aomt

I feel Donny will push and escalate it. It’s SO wrong, I don’t support it, but objectively, that’s incredible move for US if they can get Greenland. 50-100 years down the line they will benefit from it so much.  I think Donny knows that’s his only chance to get it. If he backs off - he won’t get it. US will never get it.  Again, not supporting it, trying to be objective.  anyway, what will happen to market if there is seamed conflict between US and EU? If US invaded Greenland?  We are still far from it (they didn’t bring forces over there), but Donny can do tons of damage with his tweets. 

tdotrollin

EU is all bark and no bite, easy dip buy. Even if they sell US treasuries the Fed will just buy them up

Andymilez

the supreme Court ruling on tariffs will not allow Mango to place tariffs on EU countries

ShittyUsernane1222

the US-EU social contract is as follows: \-1. The US subsidizes defense of EU \-2. The EU diplomatically supports the US and agrees to be its meat shield. \-3. The EU invests in US companies in exchange for favorable trade deals for its products with US.

StockMarketDavid

Contrary to what social media and reddit will leave you to believe the vast majority of Americans don't have strong political stances i'd say probably 70% are in the middle who could just care less The ones who make there trades politically are loosing money constantly, this dumb ahh stuff going on with EU and Greenland lowkey affects nothing today at the earliest it'd be Feb 1st When you realize this you'd have noticed everything was on a fire sale this morning and bought CALLs on practically anything and made money today

Aelyas

Problem is Europe has been sleeping for years now, there is no real alternative. EU should wake up and start their own tech giants, but in reality we'll probably do nothing but watching, chattering and bending the knee again.

tika_dengu

Now that the EU is done with its empty threats, lets get back to making money

0o0o0o0o0o0z

Same, sold all my transactions and put it into GLD, SLV, and the EU 500.

MrPink7

Called this moab green candle. Ruling class playing yall like a fiddle . Why would we dump because some europoor countries threaten stop trade. Without us products whole EU go back to the dark ages, no computers no nothing. They slept the last 30 years EU has no power

Krigrim

based in EU. Leaderships thinks there's a risk US infrastructure might be subject to tariffs for foreign companies in the future, they don't want to gamble that so they're pulling out

MartonFerencziMoth

I don’t think that NATO will be gone, but rather rearranged by local European forces. If USA leaves then the EU shall protect itself and since ww2 most european countries heavily reduced the local forces (relying on USA protection), a new developing european military force should replace this. Germany and most of the countries already started to invest more in military development. I assume that NATO will be reduced to a mostly european and Near Easter military force.

DerDave

Sorry, I hurt your feelings. Numbers speak for themself: [https://www.greenpeace.de/publikationen/Report\_EU\_Farming\_Subsidies.pdf](https://www.greenpeace.de/publikationen/Report_EU_Farming_Subsidies.pdf)

IamyourfantasyX

How will tariffs impact it? You based in EU?

Standard-Top-5942

i love travel and go to EU at least twice a year. would be amazing. life is short.

therpgrad

Both have issues. I would say the UK would be better, though, especially if they rejoin the EU. Getting visa-free access to the entire Schengen Area is amazing, especially if you want to buy additional properties and live elsewhere for a bit.

SerialStrategist

I was in EU recently. Somehow, you can still buy more in EU than you can in the US. The USD might be weakening, but prices for goods in the EU are still cheap by comparison. For example, a small box of generic acetaminophen (aka paracetamol in the UK) costs a few dollars. In the UK, it costs about 25 pence (a little over $0.25 in USD).

Facktat

I think Greenland has the potential to be it. Solely because it is overstepping the line, the EU is willing to cross to please Trump. I am European and this time it feels different. Comparing Trump with Hitler always used to be a hyperbole but I do not know anyone who doesn't actually sees him as Hitler 2.0 anymore here now. Last time Europeans were split because many people just wanted to come back to the pre-Trump situation. Many people also didn't follow US politics back then. I think that the main problem EU politicians will face this time is how extremely unpopular it is to give in this time. Most politicians know that pleasing him will hurt them more than destroying our economy for which people will blame Trump anyway now.

OK_x86

I don't think 100M is enough to really make an impact on the bond market. But this isn't the first person to mention that US treasuries are getting less appealing with each passing day. Now if Canada Japan, China and the UK start moving away from us bonds it could have seismic effects on America's ability to borrow at a discount as it has for so long. And I think it's likely you'll see something like this from EU countries in general and hopefully the Commonwealth as well (although the UK has been a bit fickle in backing Canada up, so I'm not holding my breath that they're going to grow a pair anytime soon). Japan is in a bind. China though could do it for the lulz.

SangerGRBY

Markets will react to bad news regardless. "EU pension fund to unwind US based assets." Dont forget 2008 financial crisis was expedited when Russia starting dumping US bonds.

Traditional_Page_75

It’s a false narrative. Greenland? Really? It’s too unbelievable and that’s what they want you to think. All of the major entities in the EU and America are interconnected, playing for the same team. They all went to the same schools together, even Putin. 🍑’s dad was a slumlord from NY. He feels inferior and naturally wants to “show them.” Whoever makes up the game plan chose this one because it makes him look strong, while they look weak. They don’t care about looking weak, they care about effects. Read the casualty reports in Iran. +500 slain police and military, and they’re blaming it on the West. Any “bygones be bygones,” or dealmaking maneuvers, are out the window. They will develop a bomb. We’ve put ourselves in a position where our only option is to act. This on the same few days media is bombarded with enraged Eskimos and Macron, waving flags no American has ever seen before 🇬🇱. The breakup of NATO and a trade war between the two parties… give me a break

Mjhudson65

SCOTUS allows tariffs. EU is free game, we're fucked. SCOTUS denies tariffs. We have to pay it back, we're fucked.

LordKrups

If the US takes Greenland by force, profit. If the EU make a deal for it, profit. What's the downside to us tech?

SwordfishOk504

> Putin can't even take Ukraine and is currently sending people on horseback to the frontline. *Because the US has been backing Ukraine*. People really need to stop thinking that downplaying Russia is smart. It's the opposite. The only reason Ukraine didn't waltz into Russia on day one was because of US support through intel, logistics, and supplies. The heroic effort by the Ukrainian people would be for naught without that assistance. Take that away and Ukraine is gone. Sure, the EU is stepping up, but it's not enough. And even with enormous effort to hold back Russia, Russia has only *gained* ground in this war. Sure, at a significant cost, but it's one Russia can afford. They just gained 1/3rd of Ukraine and strengthened their control of the Black Sea. If you think that's them "losing" you are drinking the koolaid more than a Russian citizen.

TomatoSpecialist6879

EU protesting US comments on Denmark by selling their entire portfolio of 4 NVDA share

ShittyUsernane1222

US NATO intelligence has been cut off from EU NATO intelligence. [https://inews.co.uk/news/nato-officials-restrict-intelligence-to-us-over-trump-threats-4179312](https://inews.co.uk/news/nato-officials-restrict-intelligence-to-us-over-trump-threats-4179312) no more US-EU intel sharing.

fapp0r

Fuuck I should have bought during the small EU dip

Odd_Temperature9449

Denmark pension fund is dumping US treasury and EU sets to retaliate on your tariff top on. Where abd what are you back to?

Kaeptor

🚨FRANCE'S FOREIGN MINISTER: FRANCE SUPPORTS EU PARLIAMENT'S WISH TO SUSPEND EU-U.S. TRADE DEAL Bols about to find out

skyplt29

At this point I am just numb to all of this. Perhaps one day when Greenland is resolved, Epstein files are disseminated, Minneapolis calms down (isn't this the same city the Mary Tyler Moore show was once based?) and some semblance of sanity returns to The Whitehouse, than weedstocks might have it's "Pam Bondi day". But at this point all I see is uncertainty everywhere. I was shocked to see the Trump Truth Social post with the AI doctored picture of EU representatives sitting around his desk and the US flag superimposed on the map of Greenland and Canada; it felt like I was watching the opening credits to an episode of The Man in the High Castle. This is getting more bizarre by the day.

Waiting4Reccession

Why is britian even relevant at all these days, they are basically a declining power and their country is small so they will never be on par with the US/China/EU

davesr25

Oh I like this, I think this is great and other nations should find ways of cutting out the US from their trade, as the US has been big on sanctions on other nations I think the EU parliament should start floating that idea of sanctions on the US.

SangerGRBY

This feels shaky. EU didnt care about tarrifs previously hence no mega dump. If they start caring now short dump followed by giga pump.

memelackey

EU knows orange man is full of hot air

Lumbergh7

It sounds like the EU is already shifting. And why shouldn’t they? The US president is unhinged and childish.

ThinkingOfTheOldDays

Your = EU

Shurlak

Last time was a first shock to the market and also on the entire world we are talking only EU now and this tariff trick is getting old

KXRXZXRKXRXK

With a paragraph of words, Trump has allowed the EU to show their true loyalty - and even if Greenland remains a colony of Denmark, NATO has saved us future billions by revealing their intentions.

jeffynihao

EU dumping treasuries? It sounds like its TACO tuesday

albatross351767

Japan, korea, EU markets are not bad. If enough players go away towards these markets there will be profit for small players too.

tang-tw

Trump initially threatened Canada, Mexico, and Colombia, then extorted hundreds of billions of dollars from Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan. Now he is challenging several EU countries, while Russia and China are watching with glee.

Anomuumi

Yeah. But it's only one fund. When this starts happening with multiple funds it might be a bit difficult to ignore. And this is just funds reacting to risk. Similar reactions are likely in other investment instruments and EU policy.

sdafsdffsad

What does the US has that we want? We can do without facebook for a while. EU has ASML and the money to keep the US floating. US needs EU more than vice versa

rmarsh166

It's about confidence. The EU is willing to eat a small amount of tariffs. They are not willing to be bullied and humiliated into irrelevance *and* pay tariffs.

Fun_Slip_4350

Watch the EU post retaliatory tariffs as market opens 🗣️🫵

IncrediblyDedlyViper

If Europe wanted to dump treasuries to apply pressure, wouldn’t they have already done it last year when the collective tariff amongst all EU countries was significantly higher than this additional 10% threat?

whiteiswhite_101

He's already pissed all of them off. The only slight saving grace atm is all EU countries can't agree. If he crosses the line far enough....the exodus will REALLY start. EU are being the adult and this dipshit is constantly being like a tantrum toddler tanking months of gains every time

IWasSayingBoourner

Consider what colossal fuck ups the US is doing that the EU thinks those are better options

ShittyUsernane1222

EU and China dumping has the potential to cause an chain reaction. Boomers find news of dumping => Evacuate/(De-risk) their 401ks => further selling pressure => Boomers find news of dumping

jnas_19

Natural gas moving like crazy again, fucking weather man. Even EU Natural Gas is getting a bid

Radiant_Pillar

Diversifying in other developed markets could reduce risk. Additionally, UK and EU both outperformed s&p in 2025, may do so again in 2026.

romero84ma

I can totally relate to the anxiety around US developments. I’m Spanish, a long-term passive investor, and I’m also actively thinking about geographic concentration. For context, in my capital markets portfolio (excluding things like property), I’m roughly 60% exposed to US equities, which comes out to about 70% of my total equity allocation (20% EU, 10% Emerging) My strategy here is that I try to balance what is honestly an emotional reaction to current events with a time-frame perspective. Unless we’re talking about a true doomsday scenario (which I try to avoid in my mind), time tends to heal a lot of market noise. In my case, my first real financial goal is still around 15 years away, so short-term political turbulence doesn’t fundamentally change how I think about my core allocation. The US economy also continues to show underlying resilience, and long-term trends still support expansion, even if messed up policy uncertainty flares up. So for me, the real question is if I think that adjusting my exposure meaningfully improve long-term expected returns or reduce risk given my time horizon? I'd rather say not really (given that there's no doomsday!). I would say that a bit more international exposure can make sense for you, especially if concentration risk bothers you, but I’d anchor that decision in time frame and long-term expectations, not Trump-fear.

4Yk9gop

One EU country at a time my man. Eventually orange turd will piss all of them off.

M4roon

and ASML's lithography shit is so advanced cutting edge physics and comes from an ecosystem of single source components. No one is scaling that. It's everyone's only fruit basket. And if EU disrupts the supply for itself, the world goes south real quick. The chip market is so precarious and has no redundancy, it's nuts how we got here.

DaVolta26

Totaal agree. EU does have some leverage if they have the guts to use it.

tripstermcgee808

Imagine an EU order for the exit of US bonds and liquid investments until this Greenland shit ends

PoliticsIsDepressing

EU better start selling stocks and bonds. It’ll make TACO taco out.

Payman11

Sheesh EU is playing HARD. This is the only way to talk to Mango.

bzl33

"tech" at this point is AMZN/MSFT/GOOG/META/OpenAI/Anthropic + the chip companies associated with AI. Only company based in the EU among those is ASML.

Jdam2020

Mods wouldn’t let me post link, but looking at this playbook from The Kobeissi Letter who lays out the previous pattern: President Trump's EXACT Tariff Playbook, A Step-by-Step Guide: Square profile picture The Kobeissi Letter @KobeissiLetter · Jan 17 · The trade war is back. We spent 12 months analyzing EVERY tariff development, here's the exact tariff playbook you need. Before we begin, Bookmark this Article, it will be your guide to the next 2-4 weeks. Moments ago, President Trump announced new tariffs on the EU and confirmed his top strategic priority: the acquisition of Greenland. This includes a new 10% tariff on Denmark, Norway, Sweden, France, Germany, the UK, Netherlands, and Finland beginning February 1st. And, these tariffs will increase to 25% on June 1st and WILL NOT be lifted until a deal is reached on Greenland. This deal MUST be a "complete and total purchase of Greenland," according to Trump. Before we break down our exact playbook, we must first note that the trade war has become an episodic headwind. Tariffs come back when markets least expect it and then they slowly fizzle away. This is a product of President Trump's "tariff playbook," it is by design. The most recent episode was observed on October 10th, when President Trump threatened a 100% tariff on China, beginning November 1st, just 21 days out from the announcement. This timing may sound familiar, and that's because it's an integral part of the playbook. Immediately after, S&P 500 futures extended losses to -3.5% on the day before closing for the weekend. Image President Trump ALWAYS leads with a punishing and threatening message, it's part of his negotiation tactic. And, it has worked for him. In the October bout with China, it ended with a new trade deal and China removing rare earth export restrictions which Trump said were harming the US. This time around, the announcement has come on a Saturday and market futures will not be open until Monday night, as Monday is a Federal holiday. The market's reaction will likely come with a similar emotional selloff, but the impact may be less severe given there is time to digest the news. This is ALL part of President Trump's tariff playbook, which we outline next. The Tariff Playbook: In 2025, our investment strategy nearly doubled the S&P 500's return, largely because we were early to capitalize on swings in asset prices during the trade war. Below, we outline the exact strategy we have utilized to do so: A comprehensive step-by-step playbook to navigate Trump's trade war: On Friday, President Trump posts a cryptic message signaling tariffs on a specific country or sector. Markets drift lower as uncertainty rises. This began on Friday when Trump threatened tariffs on Denmark Later that same day, or shortly after (in this case on Saturday), President Trump announces a large new tariff, often 25%+ On Saturday and Sunday, President Trump repeatedly doubles down on the tariff threats to apply pressure while markets are closed, maximizing psychological impact Over the weekend, the countries targeted by the new tariffs typically respond publicly or signal a willingness to negotiate On Sunday evening at 6 PM ET, when futures reopen (in this case on Monday night), stock market futures drop in an initial emotional reaction to the tariff headlines On Monday and Tuesday, President Trump continues applying pressure publicly, but investors begin to recognize that the tariffs are not yet live and are still scheduled to take effect weeks later, such as February 1st By Wednesday of that same week, dip buyers step in and spark a relief rally, but this move often fades and leads to another push lower. This is typically where smart money begins buying On the following weekend, roughly one week later, President Trump posts that discussions are underway and that he is working toward a solution with leaders of the countries targeted by the tariffs On Sunday evening of that weekend at 6 PM ET, futures open sharply higher as optimism returns, but gains fade into the Monday cash market open After the Monday open, senior administration officials such as Treasury Secretary Bessent, appear on live television to reassure investors and emphasize progress toward a deal Over the next 2-4 weeks, various members of the Trump Administration continue to tease progress toward a trade agreement A trade deal is announced and markets hit new record highs Repeat from step #1 NOTE: This time around, President Trump's plan to acquire Greenland is certainly a bigger ask than China merely scaling back some export controls. Therefore, the playbook may be more drawn-out, but it will follow a similar sequence of events. You MUST Watch The Bond Market: The bond market is the ultimate indicator for a potential tariff "pause" as we saw in April 2025, just days after "Liberation Day." As shown below, Heading into the April 9th tariff "pause," yields were rising sharply as the basis trade unwound. Hours later, Trump imposed the 90-day tariff pause as rates spiked. On April 10th, he admitted that he was "watching" the bond market. Image 10Y Note Yield - April 9th Tariff "Pause" Generally speaking, it seems like the 10Y Note Yield rising above 4.60% is President Trump "warning sign." If the 10Y Note Yield rises well above 4.50% this time around, we would expect President Trump to pull back significantly on tariff theats against the EU over Greenland until bond markets normalize. Keep watching the bond market, President Trump does NOT want higher yields, especially during the midterm election year. Timing Is Key: President Trump's entire negotiation strategy is centered around timing and pressure. He provides 2-3 weeks of lead time before his tariffs go into effect to allow for a deal to be reached. Trump's goal is for these tariffs to NEVER actually go live, he wants a deal. It also explains why these announcements have increasingly come on the weekend, when markets are closed. And, he will push the threats to the edge. That's why they work; they are market-moving and world-changing, if they were to ever truly go into effect and stick. During the last trade war bout with China, President Trump announced a new trade deal with China on November 1st, the exact day the 100% tariff was supposed to go live. Image Ultimately, those who are able to remain objective and follow a process during the trade war bouts are realizing some of the best trading conditions ever. As mentioned, this objective and systematic approach is what has led to our outperformance of market benchmarks. As shown below, our investment strategy has returned nearly five times the S&P 500 since 2020. If you are interested in receiving our premium daily analysis, you may do so by joining our service here. Image - The Kobeissi Letter Annual Report In Conclusion: If you made it to the end, be sure to Bookmark this Article. It will come in handy multiple times this year. This time around, President Trump's plan to acquire Greenland is certainly a bigger ask than China merely scaling back some export controls. Turbulence in markets may be longer-lived, but we emphasize our original point; the best traders are capitalizing on the moves in asset prices as a result of trade war headlines. Volatility is opportunity.

Shroomboom420

This Macron speech is honestly kinda huge. It's obvious he wants EU to slide away from US and into the open arms of China.

ipilotete

The deal is Trump might taco but lasting relationship and trade with EU won’t. They have sane leaders who are getting tired of this and writing deals that don’t include the US. 

aftherith

The EU stands for Eeew eUrope.

leeuwvanvlaanderen

Aircraft, for one. But much of that is produced domestically by EU companies in the US anyways 

Mjhudson65

Might need less now since EU is starting to boycott US tech

Gom_KBull

Hot take (maybe): Russia, China and India have been stockpiling gold and silver to wear down global USD influence. This blanket tariff threat to the EU + UK gave those countries more incentive to side with Russia and China in beating down the dollar further. So as long as this tariff showdown drags on (and if it goes one way), gold and silver will see obscene appreciation while bonds rates continue to jump.

salakius

My response was to the comment about the EU not doing anything when Russia invaded Ukraine. We are very grateful of the US support of the Ukrainian cause, but let's not belittle the support from the EU. We should be able to keep two thoughts in our minds at the same time.

TheFiilu

Lol, NATO and EU trade policy permanently on the ropes. Market; -1.4%, nothing.

salakius

Greenland is part of the Kingdom of Denmark, Citizens of Greenland are citizens of Denmark. They are thus citizens of the European Union (EU) even if Greenland formally isn't part of the EU.

Salty-Ganache3068

Here’s a suggestion move to the EU.

John_OSheas_Willy

The EU has no balls, I am from Ireland. They couldn't even agree on a response to Trumps tariffs the other day. Leadership is weak and spineless. They should have had troops in Ukraine in the weeks before Russia invaded.

Skulz

Afaik you can only buy invididual stocks in that situation. You also have to pay taxes to both US and your EU country of residence when selling, but you should ask a specialized accountant for how to deal with that as there are some taxation treaties.

John_OSheas_Willy

I am from Ireland, the EU is weak. Always too afraid to make a strong decision for fear of the consequences. They're still adding new sanctions against Russia nearly 4 years on. 19th round of sanctions introduced a few months ago.

invincible-boris

Economic war with EU is good for my stocks right?

John_OSheas_Willy

Greenland is not in the EU either.

Wild-Dust5633

EU and America are going into free fall. Money moving to Asian markets.

Smooth_Ninja_1191

Are you that stupid ? Ukraine isn’t part of the EU - Denmark is.

salakius

Ukraine is not in the EU. The EU has contributed more to Ukraine than the US. 188.6 billion euros so far, with another 87 to be allocated, compares to the US 114.6 billion euros and 4.35 to be allocated. Data provided by Kiel Institut.

Rednavoguh

We're very pissed off right now. If Trump doesn't back down in Davos there will be EU tariffs announced

spaurake

According to multiple sources familiar with the negotiations, EU is ready to cede Trump administration full control over Westeros, Gondor and Narnia in exchange for a complete mental medical check-up.