Tag: Financial chaos

AI and the Time of The End

by atharris, posted in Deception, Prophecy

I have long touted that Trump is God’s pick to accelerate the world into the Time of the End. Again, not to say he is evil, but he unknowingly is putting the final puzzle pieces in place for launch.

Right after inauguration (announced around January 21, 2025), Trump highlighted the Stargate project — a joint venture involving companies like OpenAI, Oracle, and SoftBank in his quest to beat China and Russia in the AI race. This involved up to $500 billion in private-sector investment over several years (with an initial ~$100 billion commitment) for AI infrastructure, including data centers and energy generation in the US. It was framed as a major step for US AI leadership, with Trump using executive actions to expedite permitting and energy infrastructure support.

While technology has its benefits, under the surface, it almost exclusively is used for evil in every circumstance; a major tool of Satan’s realm of deception and conspiracy. By the way, lest you forget, the word “conspiracy” is used in the KJV exactly 10 times; the number for the whole unit, full measure, and encompasses all digits.

Michelle Makori, @MichelleMakori, is at the top of the game when it comes to reporting on the financial markets and Catherine Fitts is at the top of the game when reporting on the deception and plan for total control within the financial markets. You will not want to miss this video.

Looking for that blessed hope, and the glorious appearing of the great God and our Saviour Jesus Christ; Titus 2:13

Russian and European unrest continues…

by atharris, posted in World Economic Meltdown

Is this the beginning of worldwide financial chaos that will ultimately lead to one world currency? No matter how one looks at it, it is big news.

Europe plunged into energy crisis as Russia cuts off gas supply via Ukraine

Russia cut gas exports to Europe by 60 per cent today, plunging the continent into an energy crisis ‘within hours’ as a dispute with Ukraine escalated.

This morning, gas companies in Ukraine said that Russia had completely cut off their supply.

Six countries reported a complete shut-off of Russian gas shipped via Ukraine today, in a sharp escalation of a struggle over energy that threatens Europe as winter sets in.

Bulgaria, Greece, Macedonia, Romania, Croatia and Turkey all reported a halt in gas shipments from Russia through Ukraine.

Croatia said it was temporarily reducing supplies to industrial customers while Bulgaria said it had enough gas for only ‘for a few days’ and was in a ‘crisis situation’.

Around 80 per cent of the gas European Union countries receive from Russia comes through Ukraine.

Russia Just Pulled Itself Out Of The Petrodollar

Back in November, before most grasped just how serious the collapse in crude was (and would become, as well as its massive implications), we wrote “How The Petrodollar Quietly Died, And Nobody Noticed“, because for the first time in almost two decades, energy-exporting countries would pull their “petrodollars” out of world markets in 2015.

This empirical death of Petrodollar followed years of windfalls for oil exporters such as Russia, Angola, Saudi Arabia and Nigeria. Much of that money found its way into financial markets, helping to boost asset prices and keep the cost of borrowing down, through so-called petrodollar recycling.

As Bloomberg reports Russia “may unseal its $88 billion Reserve Fund and convert some of its foreign-currency holdings into rubles, the latest government effort to prop up an economy veering into its worst slump since 2009.”

These are dollars which Russia would have otherwise recycled into US denominated assets. Instead, Russia will purchase even more Rubles and use the proceeds for FX and economic stabilization purposes.

Switzerland stuns markets by giving up on currency peg

Bowing to the inevitable, Switzerland has ditched an increasingly expensive policy to limit the export-sapping rise of the Swiss franc — a decision that propelled the currency a whopping 30 percent higher against the euro within minutes.

Thursday’s decision by the Swiss National Bank, or SNB, to end its efforts to keep the euro from trading below 1.20 francs came amid mounting speculation that the European Central Bank will next week back a big stimulus program that will put more euros in circulation, which would further dilute their value.

That expectation has seen the euro face intense selling pressure in currency markets, particularly against the dollar. The euro has fallen to nine-year lows against the dollar and below its launch rate in 1999.

Take a look at the US debt clock for some perspective.

US Debt Clock