Missourian
Diamond Member
... perhaps reversing it's expansion permanently.
"Market giants Larry Fink and Howard Marks say the Ukraine conflict will end globalization.
<snip>
Globalization has shaped the world for the last 30 years, but it's now coming to an end. That's the view of two of the world's best-known investors, BlackRock chief Larry Fink and Oaktree chair Howard Marks.
"The Russian invasion of Ukraine has put an end to the globalization we have experienced over the last three decades," Fink wrote in his latest letter to shareholders last week.
A day earlier, Marks had shared a similar sentiment in one of his well-read memos. He said the war had made companies and governments realize how they'd become reliant on others.
"The recognition of these negative aspects of globalization has now caused the pendulum to swing back toward local sourcing," he said."
_____________________________________
IMO...local sourcing will, in the long run, we much better for the United States, North America, and the environment.
What say you?
"Market giants Larry Fink and Howard Marks say the Ukraine conflict will end globalization.
<snip>
Globalization has shaped the world for the last 30 years, but it's now coming to an end. That's the view of two of the world's best-known investors, BlackRock chief Larry Fink and Oaktree chair Howard Marks.
"The Russian invasion of Ukraine has put an end to the globalization we have experienced over the last three decades," Fink wrote in his latest letter to shareholders last week.
A day earlier, Marks had shared a similar sentiment in one of his well-read memos. He said the war had made companies and governments realize how they'd become reliant on others.
"The recognition of these negative aspects of globalization has now caused the pendulum to swing back toward local sourcing," he said."
Market giants Larry Fink and Howard Marks say the Ukraine conflict will end globalization. Here are 3 key takeaways for investors.
The end of globalization would have dramatic consequences, not least for investors, who have become used to a highly integrated world.
markets.businessinsider.com
IMO...local sourcing will, in the long run, we much better for the United States, North America, and the environment.
What say you?