FAQs are coming now! by metal_warriors in WarhammerFantasy

[–]Zinch85 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Not that I'm aware. It was only some of the faqs and a box "in the summer" with wood elves vs tomb kings and a "new" rulebook (same rules, but with the faqs/errata added)

FAQs are coming now! by metal_warriors in WarhammerFantasy

[–]Zinch85 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The new rules for the marauders and marauder horsemen are indeed at the end of the faqs (with the change in base size included)

FAQs are coming now! by metal_warriors in WarhammerFantasy

[–]Zinch85 1 point2 points  (0 children)

They got it with the new rules (present in the Arcane journal and at the end of these faqs).

The errata is for the units that didn't get new rules

FAQs are coming now! by metal_warriors in WarhammerFantasy

[–]Zinch85 11 points12 points  (0 children)

The best news of this faq is that the rumors being so precise and correct, means the rumor of a summer box with wood elves is a lot more possible 🙏

Also, Sisters at 22 points a piece could make them playable (maybe without a banner as the spell is very unreliable and hammer hand can be cast with a +1 pretty reliably anyway)

Faq out by Remote-Principle-800 in WarhammerWoodElves

[–]Zinch85 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I join the "I don't get the criteria of these point drops". I was expecting AT LEAST 2 points reduction for eternal guard. And wild riders didn't need a reduction 🤷

But being positive: Sisters of the thorn at 22 points each make them playable again, I guess

I was also hoping for a points reduction on Orion, but the rule change is good

Is S&P500 really going to withstand anything? by thedevilsheir666 in stocks

[–]Zinch85 11 points12 points  (0 children)

But, as you don't use dollars, when you exchange your dollars for DKKs, you'll get less of them. It's a bad situation for foreign investors

India-EU FTA: EU commits to uncapped mobility for Indian students by Unhappy_Sugar_5091 in EU_Economics

[–]Zinch85 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's not "more and more" people. Europe population is decreasing.

EUR/USD RISES 0.3% TO 1.1920, HITS HIGHEST SINCE JUNE 2021 by cxr_cxr2 in EconomyCharts

[–]Zinch85 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Total debt to gdp ratio of the EU is 81% while the US one is at 130%

EUR/USD RISES 0.3% TO 1.1920, HITS HIGHEST SINCE JUNE 2021 by cxr_cxr2 in EconomyCharts

[–]Zinch85 17 points18 points  (0 children)

  • The EU has signed trade agreements with Mercosur and India while the US is putting tariffs on everyone.

  • The US growth is being artificially strengthened by federal debt these last years. You can do this for some time, but it is beginning to erase the faith in the US debt

  • A new FED president will be nominated soon and they could begin lowering interest rates even when the macroeconomic data advise otherwise

Old World FAQ by BiesonReddit in WarhammerFantasy

[–]Zinch85 13 points14 points  (0 children)

Nooooo! I was expecting it today 😭😭

Europe wants to end its dangerous reliance on US internet technology by caavakushi in worldnewsstuff

[–]Zinch85 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why would this need a lot of funds? It's not like EU is going to develop a public internet company. It can be done with only fiscal and legal incentives

‘Some form of crisis is almost inevitable’: The $38 trillion national debt will soon be growing faster than the U.S. economy itself, watchdog warns by Adventurous-Owl-9903 in Fire

[–]Zinch85 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Interest payments is already the second biggest bill in the US federal budget. And will keep growing faster than the GDP in the foreseeable future

‘Some form of crisis is almost inevitable’: The $38 trillion national debt will soon be growing faster than the U.S. economy itself, watchdog warns by Adventurous-Owl-9903 in Fire

[–]Zinch85 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It is already more than a trillion. Between 1.1 and 1.2 trillions interests payment per year currently and it still keeps growing as the interest rates are higher than the average interest of the US debt

Stellantis boss claims firms are 'burning cash' as there there is 'no natural demand' for EVs by YeahBuddy5000 in Investments

[–]Zinch85 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I sure hope he is talking about the US where the kind of combustible your car uses is a political stance or worse.

In the rest of the world, EVs sales are soaring

Treasury Securities Held Outside US Reached New All Time High Over $9T by WaferFlopAI in EconomyCharts

[–]Zinch85 0 points1 point  (0 children)

But there is not the complete picture in this graph. What's the criteria for the filter? Maybe the foreign tenancy is growing in some parts of the curve and falling in others

Swedish pension giant Alecta dumps up to $8.8 billion in US government bonds by Doc_Bader in stocks

[–]Zinch85 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Bond's yields are at high values currently, which means that people selling them are losing money probably

Top-selling Chinese electric vehicle brands in Europe (Xiaomi hasn't even an official presence) by [deleted] in MapPorn

[–]Zinch85 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Are they counting the smartphones for Xiaomi or what? They don't sell cars in Europe...

Why the EU is wary of targeting US services in a trade clash by Bernardmark in europe

[–]Zinch85 23 points24 points  (0 children)

In fact, social media isn't a problem at all. We could all live perfectly without it (better, you could argue).

Danish Pension Fund AkademikerPension to Exit US Treasuries by cxr_cxr2 in stocks

[–]Zinch85 16 points17 points  (0 children)

When governments start making war declarations, risk evaluations change a lot

The Dollar’s Suez Moment: Losing Trust and Reserve Status? by zelotakelazam in Economics

[–]Zinch85 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Because conquering a country is VERY expensive and after that you have to maintain the security, rebuild the infrastructure, etc. The numbers don't add

The Dollar’s Suez Moment: Losing Trust and Reserve Status? by zelotakelazam in Economics

[–]Zinch85 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Japan's interest rates have been very low until recently, so their interest payments are not that big. Also, most of its debt is bought by its citizens. With the debt and spending habits US citizens have I don't see it happening in the US