Multipolarity

Malcom Kyeyune, a Swedish political commentator known for his unique views on geopolitics, dives into chilling collapse scenarios for the U.S. and Europe. He discusses America’s escalating domestic instability and the risks of social breakdown from welfare cuts. Malcom highlights Europe's panic over the Ukraine conflict, Belgium's descent into corruption, and the potential disintegration of the UK. Their conversation reveals a stunning picture of geopolitical decay, punctuated by the absurdities of Britain’s military spending and political deadlock.

A potential Trump-Putin summit in neutral Budapest could reshape European politics, with Hungary positioning itself as a peace broker. Discussions reveal public sentiment shifting dramatically post-Anchorage, as misinformation tries to influence negotiations. Meanwhile, the Dutch government's struggle over the Chinese-owned chip maker Nexperia highlights Europe's vulnerability in tech supply chains, raising questions about its investability amidst geopolitical tensions. The looming decision could either strengthen or fracture Europe’s economic landscape.

T.P. Huang, an independent analyst of Chinese military technology, dives into the stunning innovations showcased at Beijing's Victory Day Parade. He unpacks the reality behind spectacular weapons such as lasers and hypersonic glide vehicles, and analyses the operational readiness of these systems. Huang explains the strategic role of loyal wingmen drones, as well as why China's advancements in military tech are accelerating faster than the U.S. He also shares insights on future combat drones and the evolving balance of power in the Western Pacific.

Gold prices skyrocket to $4,000 an ounce as the dollar falters, prompting discussions on de-dollarization's impact. The EU plans a significant budget increase for NGOs, contrasting with dwindling U.S. foreign aid. Amidst global chaos, France faces political upheaval, the Philippines reels from protest over typhoon relief funds, and Georgia sees unrest over alleged coup attempts. The effectiveness of Western influence tactics is questioned as emerging markets rise to prominence. Tune in for deep insights into these unfolding crises!

Anusar Farooqui, founder and CEO of Systematic Portfolios, merges expertise in grand strategy and international relations with his insights as Policy Tensor. In this discussion, he points out that the U.S. might be gearing up for the wrong conflict with China, misjudging Taiwan's centrality. He evaluates China’s grand ambitions and strategic alternatives, from blockade tactics to undermining U.S. power globally. Farooqui also explores the implications of a tripolar nuclear landscape and warns about the vulnerabilities of U.S. military bases in a high-stakes confrontation.

Join economist Philip Pilkington, an expert in post-Keynesian and Modern Monetary Theory (MMT), as he dives into the transformative ideas surrounding money and debt. He discusses MMT’s intriguing emergence post-2008, its critique of traditional monetary policies, and the claim that sovereign nations can’t go broke. Pilkington sheds light on the implications of MMT's principles while cautioning about potential misapplications. Uncover the fascinating debate on whether government finance mirrors household budgets in this engaging conversation!

This installment dives into the chaotic world of international geopolitics, featuring two hosts delivering insights from remote locations. They discuss the emergence of nuclear tensions linked to a U.S. withdrawal, the UK's strategic military moves, and the implications of a Pacific pact between Pakistan and Saudi Arabia. On the economic front, one host critiques Argentina's crisis under Javier Milei, exploring the impact of libertarian policies and the nation's historical debt issues. Expect a unique blend of geopolitical analysis and economic drama.

In this engaging discussion, Carlos Roa, Director of Research at the Danube Institute and former executive editor of The National Interest, delves into the transformative India–Middle East–Europe Economic Corridor, also known as the New Golden Road. He highlights its significance in the global landscape, especially in contrast to the Silk Road and other routes. The conversation explores how small states maneuver through geopolitical tensions, the strategic importance of infrastructure, and the evolving U.S. policy towards China and Taiwan, making complex geopolitics accessible and fascinating.

David Dusenbery, an Associate Professor at the University of Florida and author on religious history, dives deep into the intricate cultural exchanges between China and the West. He uncovers the rich tapestry of intellectual history that predates Marco Polo, highlighting figures like Matteo Ricci and Ezra Pound. The discussion sheds light on China's potential shift from Marxism to Neo-Confucianism and critiques the West's historical amnesia regarding geopolitical conflicts. Dusenbery advocates for a balanced cultural understanding to foster better diplomatic ties.

Join journalist Malcolm Kyeyune, a sharp commentator on geopolitics and military affairs, as he dives into the shifting tides of global power. They discuss the implications of a grand Chinese military parade and how it underlines the U.S.'s waning dominance. Kyeyune critiques American foreign policy, particularly in Venezuela, and the failures of outdated military strategies. He also examines the chaotic state of U.S. governance and its impact on international relations, calling for a reevaluation of America's global approach amid rising challenges.