Article
Berlin And Hamburg Spend At Least €4 Billion On Housing Asylum Seekers Since 2022
Berlin And Hamburg Spend At Least €4 Billion On Housing Asylum Seekers Since 2022
Via Remix News,
Two German cities, Berlin and Hamburg, have spent at least €4 billion to house migrants since 2022, with the cost of hotels proving to be especially high.
In Hamburg, the cost to house asylum seekers alone has amounted to €597 million. In 2025 alone, the costs of hotel accommodation and meals for asylum seekers in Hamburg was €160 million, which does not include security and administrative costs.
However, that is just for hotels. It costs Hamburg...
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Feb 20, 2026 / Tyler Durden
Inflation Fears Plummet As UMich Sees Democrats' Confidence Pick Up In February
Inflation Fears Plummet As UMich Sees Democrats' Confidence Pick Up In February
After rebounding strongly in preliminary February data (as Democrats came to their senses over the fearmongered Trump tariff-flation), the final UMich sentiment survey print slipped lower with the headline lowered from 57.3 to 56.6. Both Current Conditions and Expectations were lower than the flash print with the latter falling to 2 month lows and the former holding at 4-month highs...
Does anyone else think its weird that all the numbers were exactly the same at 56.6
Source: Bloomberg
Democrats and Republicans...
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Apr 2, 2026 / Alastair Crooke
Are There, or Will There Be, US Negotiations with Iran?
The short answer is “no.” Trump was confabulating when he said that he was already in negotiations with “important” Iranians. There is a back history to the US’ “negotiations narrative.” In earlier rounds of “negotiations” centred on the Ukraine conflict, Trump regularly would suggest that political negotiations with Russia were ongoing, when in practice, Witkoff […]
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Jul 13, 2026 / Tyler Durden
Before The First Switch Goes Dark
Before The First Switch Goes Dark
Authored by Madge Waggy,
Most people imagine that the beginning of a crisis announces itself with unmistakable spectacle. We picture fighter aircraft crossing national borders, emergency broadcasts interrupting television programs or financial markets collapsing within a single afternoon. It is an understandable expectation because history is usually taught through decisive moments rather than the countless ordinary decisions that quietly shaped them. Yet those who spend their careers inside engineering firms, logistics agencies, intelligence communities or infrastructure operators often develop a very different understanding of how the...
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