The ‘whatever it takes’ madness is driving up share prices – but for how much longer?

Events have been unfolding rapidly in recent days, and each event in itself can be described as ‘historic’ and as part of a turning point. The trigger was the scandal at the White House, when Trump and Selinskyi loudly exchanged words in front of the camera in a way that had never been seen before in the White House. Trump wanted to make a rust material deal with Selinskyi, but did not want to give any security guarantees. After this deal did not materialise due to the dispute, Selinskyi flew to London and was warmly welcomed by Prime Minister Stamer. Selinskyi immediately received a loan commitment from Stamer for 2.75 billion pounds. But the EU is also supporting Ukraine, with the exception of Hungary and Slovakia, and now even wants to spend €800 billion on defence. In addition, the CDU/CSU and SPD have agreed to have a special fund for infrastructure spending in the amount of €500 billion approved by parliament, and that before the change of government on 18 March. This would partially override the debt brake. So once again, election promises are not being kept. There were even rumours that the US would leave NATO, but these were fake news, which Merz fell for. However, Trump does want to move American soldiers from Germany to Eastern Europe.