Maggiore Risk

Country risk analyst Michael Guterbock provides an excellent analysis of Italy’s growing EU skepticism and anti-immigrant turn. Matteo Salvini & Giorgia Meloni are leading a nation it’s movement with potential to do real damage to the Italian economy.

(Note: the picture is Matteo Salvini, not Michael. I know Michael would not wish to be confused for Salvini in any manner.)

If you have an article you would be interested in sharing, please let us know and we’ll discuss whether Maggiore Risk might be a good outlet.

Italy Becomes More Anti-Immigrant and Anti-EU

With a great new opportunity presenting itself, I need to step away from my baby, Maggiore Risk. Thank you to everyone who allowed me to assist their organization with its global risk needs, engaged in thoughtful discussion of my writings, or even just gave a little encouragement.
I will talk about the new opportunity in the near future, but wanted a post dedicated solely to saying thank you from the bottom of my heart.

Farewell for Now, and Thank You!

Need a break from protest coverage and COVID news? Here's a music video put together by a tinpot dictator who LOVES cycling.

Peter Leonard on Twitter “Turkmenistan's president loves cycling ("velosport"), he bloody loves it. Here he is walking around a giant monument erected to cycling as a song about cycling is performed in the background https://t.co/3EjmaZgJz7”

In Part 2 of our three-part short Q&As regarding the response to and impact of COVID-19, we look across the Atlantic and do not like what we see. The inability to set old perceptions aside is putting the great European experiment in jeopardy, with dangerous consequences.

Frequent COVID-19 Global Risk Questions Answered (As Well As They Can Be Right Now) - Part 2: European Response

NOTE: THIS ARTICLE IS 100% CORONAVIRUS FREE. NARY A MENTION ANYWHERE EXCEPT HERE...WHICH IS ONLY TO TELL YOU THERE IS NO MENTION.

Sinn Fein shocked observers with a strong showing in elections 3 weeks ago, leading some to conclude a push for Irish unity is imminent. But the election was not about unity. Sinn Fein was simply the only party offering Irish voters what they always demand in good economic times, and that is concerning with economic storm clouds gathering.

Irish Elections: “When I Have It, I Spend It.”