Euro

Yeah, definitely watching from afar this year.

Always excited to see the Euro-type releases.

A lot of the more strategic games and things seem to debut there.

Yeah.

Some of you who may not be familiar with my views, I kind of get into it in the show.

Omri shared his views on Europe and his time there.

And we spoke basically about where capital is going.

You've got these big companies investing in these scrappy new startups and podcasts, wink, wink.

And that model, and we were the first one to do that in like the tech media ecosystem.

And it's working.

Where are you doing it? Europe, US?

US.

Hello everybody, Luis De La Fuente has won the Ballon d'Or for best coach in the world this year and how can you not say he deserved it given the fact Spain have won a World Cup off the back.

of winning the Euros as well.

Extraordinary achievement.

But for Unai Emery to be there, for Aston Villa's manager to be there.

We got rare.

Euro summer paid off.

Yeah, there we go.

Education.

And it means that whenever there is a problem, in the region? Where's the funk hole that people dive into? And it tends to be German bunds.

German bunds are not a Euro-wide asset.

They're a national asset for Germany.

So what happens is the German bund yields start to go down as the demand for German bunds goes up.

And all the peripheral bonds basically sell off as people dump them.

And that's been the traditional move.

Germany Now, the Europeans have a policy to deal with that, which is called whatever it takes, which basically means, okay, whatever it takes, we print money.

And they have done this before.

We're not interested in moving forward.

Because then as well, the National Post released an opinion piece on, Mark Carney's bet on Europe and how it seems to be wearing off.

And the reason why this is kind of caught people's attention is because Mark Carney is trying to get closer to a Europe that may not exist.

He actually may be living in La La Land on what Europe he wants to get closer to.

And that's what this whole op-ed was about.

Um, This is a very well-done article.

It goes into all the different issues and political landscape of what's taking place in various parts of the world.

But it also starts going into what's going on in Europe in terms of politics that are changing.

Yeah, yeah.

Yeah, well, because we literally discussed it the other day, didn't we, after the PSG game with the Euro roundup, which is basically, we don't really know how good the individual defenders are for Barcelona.

And in a sense, they're a bit protected by the system, by the fact that they dominate games.

And they were a bit exposed against PSG and moments in this game as well.

And he's like, well.

Yeah.

I mean, he played the reserves, basically, in the European Conference League.

And.

There's no connection between those two things.

But where do we stand with these midterms, not just in terms of what's going to happen in eight days, but what's the bigger picture? What else is going on here? What are we in the middle of? We're looking at what's happening in Europe, and I think a lot of us are trying to relate the circumstances to the United States.

Are we ahead of them? Are they ahead of us? Does our future look like theirs, or does their future look like ours? um and is this the election in a way that people have been begging for in the sense in the sense that for years the complaint was there's no difference or hardly any difference between the two major parties remember people would say we really need a

third party we have no choice here

They're openly calling for violence against him.

So we're getting into the penultimate revolutionary stage.

And it can't get much more radical without having violence, as we see in Europe.

But ultimately, it's going to implode because most people, I think, are sick of it.