France’s Quiet Decline: A Perfect Storm of Debt, Welfare, and Cultural Fractures

I’ve always been fascinated by France, its art, its history, its ability to command the global stage with strikes, protests, or Macron’s grand speeches. But lately, when I look beneath the surface, I see a country sinking into a slow, silent crisis. France is grappling with a ballooning public debt, a rigid welfare system, a … Continue reading France’s Quiet Decline: A Perfect Storm of Debt, Welfare, and Cultural Fractures →

Bitcoin: U.S. Leadership vs. Europe’s Caution

U.S. Bitcoin Legislation: Mastering Financial Discourse The U.S. is doing more than regulating Bitcoin—it’s seizing discourse power, the ability to define legitimate financial assets, much like when gold or silver standards ruled. This isn’t just about managing risks; it’s about positioning the U.S. as the epicenter of digital finance. Let me break down three core … Continue reading Bitcoin: U.S. Leadership vs. Europe’s Caution →

Narrative Sovereignty, Weaponized Pricing, and the Dollar’s Dominance in a Fragmenting Global Economy

The global economy is no longer a race for efficiency—it’s a contest of narratives, where sovereignty dictates prices and power. I see narrative sovereignty—the ability to weaponize stories of identity, scarcity, and allegiance—as the driving force behind today’s economic shifts. Tariffs are not mere taxes; they are catalysts amplifying uncertainty, contradiction, and nationalistic excuses, turning … Continue reading Narrative Sovereignty, Weaponized Pricing, and the Dollar’s Dominance in a Fragmenting Global Economy →

A Reexamination of France through the Lens of Common Sense and Data Discrepancies

I’d like to discuss a topic that I’ve been reflecting on for quite some time: how France’s immigration policy affects its economy and culture, particularly the significant gap between official data and reality. Many might think immigration is just a matter of numbers going up or down, but in my view, it involves much deeper … Continue reading A Reexamination of France through the Lens of Common Sense and Data Discrepancies →