Global equities fell sharply as tech valuations came under pressure and concerns grew over rising interest-rate expectations. Japan’s Nikkei slid about 3 percent while Chinese markets lagged and China’s 10-year bond yield dipped below Japan’s for the first time amid worry over economic momentum. In Washington, Congress passed a law almost unanimously to release all documents tied to Jeffrey Epstein and the president pledged to sign it after his earlier opposition, spotlighting his shifting position.

📡 doomscroll.fm

Global equities fell sharply as tech valuations came under pressure and concerns grew over rising interest-rate expectations. Japan’s Nikkei slid about 3 percent while Chinese markets lagged and China’s 10-year bond yield dipped below Japan’s for the first time amid worry over economic momentum. In Washington, Congress passed a law almost unanimously to release all documents tied to Jeffrey Epstein and the president pledged to sign it after his earlier opposition, spotlighting his shifting position.

📡 doomscroll.fm

Global equities fell sharply as tech valuations came under pressure and concerns grew over rising interest-rate expectations. Japan’s Nikkei slid about 3 percent while Chinese markets lagged and China’s 10-year bond yield dipped below Japan’s for the first time amid worry over economic momentum. In Washington, Congress passed a law almost unanimously to release all documents tied to Jeffrey Epstein and the president pledged to sign it after his earlier opposition, spotlighting his shifting position.

📡 doomscroll.fm

Global markets held a cautious line as missing U.S. economic data kept traders blind and cross-strait tension between China and Japan pushed risk upward, while investors waited to see if Nvidia can prop up the AI trade. In Washington the president abruptly reversed himself on the Epstein records and told House Republicans to back full release, a move that exposed fractures inside his own party and raised new questions as thousands of references to his past ties emerged. The Leonid meteor shower peaks tonight and briefly pulls attention away from the churn.

📡 doomscroll.fm

Global markets held a cautious line as missing U.S. economic data kept traders blind and cross-strait tension between China and Japan pushed risk upward, while investors waited to see if Nvidia can prop up the AI trade. In Washington the president abruptly reversed himself on the Epstein records and told House Republicans to back full release, a move that exposed fractures inside his own party and raised new questions as thousands of references to his past ties emerged. The Leonid meteor shower peaks tonight and briefly pulls attention away from the churn.

📡 doomscroll.fm

Global markets held a cautious line as missing U.S. economic data kept traders blind and cross-strait tension between China and Japan pushed risk upward, while investors waited to see if Nvidia can prop up the AI trade. In Washington the president abruptly reversed himself on the Epstein records and told House Republicans to back full release, a move that exposed fractures inside his own party and raised new questions as thousands of references to his past ties emerged. The Leonid meteor shower peaks tonight and briefly pulls attention away from the churn.

📡 doomscroll.fm

Today the world felt jolts in three arenas: at COP30 in Brazil the absence of the U.S. cast a shadow over global climate finance and stalled new fossil-fuel commitments; in tech the firm Anthropic claimed to have thwarted a large-scale AI cyberattack allegedly run by Chinese hackers, raising alarms about autonomous threats; and in eastern Europe Ukraine says Russia plans production of 120,000 new glide bombs this year, underscoring that the war’s escalation remains live.

📡 doomscroll.fm

Today the world felt jolts in three arenas: at COP30 in Brazil the absence of the U.S. cast a shadow over global climate finance and stalled new fossil-fuel commitments; in tech the firm Anthropic claimed to have thwarted a large-scale AI cyberattack allegedly run by Chinese hackers, raising alarms about autonomous threats; and in eastern Europe Ukraine says Russia plans production of 120,000 new glide bombs this year, underscoring that the war’s escalation remains live.

📡 doomscroll.fm

Today the world felt jolts in three arenas: at COP30 in Brazil the absence of the U.S. cast a shadow over global climate finance and stalled new fossil-fuel commitments; in tech the firm Anthropic claimed to have thwarted a large-scale AI cyberattack allegedly run by Chinese hackers, raising alarms about autonomous threats; and in eastern Europe Ukraine says Russia plans production of 120,000 new glide bombs this year, underscoring that the war’s escalation remains live.

📡 doomscroll.fm

Today’s major stories draw attention to three fronts: a broad climate assembly, shifting policy in the Middle East, and domestic reform in one of Canada’s provinces. At the COP30 climate summit in Belém, Brazil, activists and delegates signalled frustration at slow progress — over 2 billion people live near high-risk fossil fuel projects, while a landmark “Declaration on Information Integrity on Climate Change” was signed by 12 nations to fight disinformation. Meanwhile Donald Trump engaged in correspondence with Israel’s president, seeking a pardon for Benjamin Netanyahu — underscoring Washington’s evolving role in the region. On the Canadian front the province of Ontario announced incentives exceeding CAD 25,000 for nurses to commit to long-term-care jobs, targeting up to 8,000 new hires. All three threads suggest that whether the front is climate, geopolitics, or social policy, the old assumptions are under pressure.

📡 doomscroll.fm