Tag: United States
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Delaware: America’s Oldest Corporate Safe Harbor
When Larry Page, co-founder of Google and a principal force behind Alphabet, quietly shifts his corporate base to Delaware, it sends a clear signal. For founders, boards, and global investors alike, Delaware remains the safest jurisdiction in America to run a large enterprise with peace of mind. Delaware’s appeal has nothing to do with size.…
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Spending New Money Into Circulation — Not Lending It
Why Treasury Certificates Change Everything For more than a century, the global financial system has operated on a fundamental flaw that few people ever stop to question: Almost all money enters circulation as debt. Not earned.Not saved.Not invested productively first. But lent — into existence — through fractional reserve banking, carrying interest that mathematically can…
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Venezuela Reset: The Winners, the Losers, and the Canadian Oil Shorts No One Is Talking About
With Nicolás Maduro now captured and a transitional authority moving rapidly to normalize relations with Washington, Venezuela has entered what markets recognize instantly as a regime-reset trade. For investors, this moment is not about ideology—it is about supply shocks, capital flows, and repricing risk across global energy markets. Sanctions relief, U.S. corporate re-entry, and multilateral…
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U.S. Pitches ‘Project Sunrise’ Plan to Turn Gaza Into a High-Tech Metropolis — A Bold Reconstruction Vision With Deep Investment Implications
In a striking geopolitical and economic blueprint released this week, a team led by Jared Kushner and U.S. Middle East envoy Steve Witkoff has pitched a sweeping plan — called “Project Sunrise” — to transform war-torn Gaza into a futuristic high-tech metropolis and economic hub. The proposal, shared with foreign governments and potential investors, outlines…
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Barings Bank: The Original Offshore House That Backed a Nation
Barings never needed palm trees, shell companies, or a brass-plated office on an island few could point to on a map. Its offshore was London—fog, coal dust, and the quiet hum of global money moving across oceans. In the 19th and early 20th centuries, when the world was slower but ambition was not, Barings Bank…
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USMCA at Risk: What a Non-Renewal Would Mean for Canada’s Economy
When the United States–Mexico–Canada Agreement (USMCA) replaced NAFTA in 2020, Ottawa celebrated the deal as a “modernized” framework that would preserve market access and protect Canadian industries in a rapidly changing global economy. For five years, the agreement has quietly underpinned hundreds of billions in annual trade flows, stabilizing supply chains, anchoring manufacturing footprints, and…
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China Is Watching… And They’re Nervous: Offshore Investors Brace for the Great US Treasury Certificate Shake-Up
If you ever needed proof that Invest Offshore has a global audience, look no further than the very flattering fact that our readership in China has now grown to over 7,000 active users in a single month — utterly dwarfing everyone else like a sumo wrestler sitting on an office chair.According to the analytics report…
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Global LNG Capacity Is Set to Surge — But British Columbia Remains a Strategic Outlier
A historic wave of new liquefied natural gas (LNG) projects is reshaping the global energy landscape. By 2030, global LNG liquefaction capacity is expected to surge by nearly 50%, driven primarily by massive expansions in the United States and Qatar, alongside new developments in Africa and the Eastern Mediterranean. Forecasts indicate that close to 300…
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Why China Can’t Win a Trade War Against the United States
The global economy has long been defined by the uneasy yet interdependent relationship between the United States and China. But when trade tensions rise — as they have repeatedly over the past decade — it becomes clear that the United States holds strategic advantages that make it virtually impossible for China to “win” a trade…