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Mikkel Rosenvold

Mikkel is the lead author of The Great Game, our weekly editorial on geopolitics and global conflict. He is a former chief strategy consultant at PwC and Danish Ministry of Finance.
Andreas Steno Larsen
Join our Premium Q&A on Tuesday January 23rd

Join our Premium Q&A on Tuesday January 23rd

Don’t forget to join our Premium Q&A on Tuesday – either 9AM CET or 9AM EST depending on your time zone and calendar. We’ll give you all the latest on inflation, the Red Sea, liquidity and everything else you’d expect from us. Join us via these links: Americas (9AM EST): https://us06web.zoom.us/j/84469410952 Asia/Europe (9AM CET): https://us06web.zoom.us/j/85493369343

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Great Game – Why Biden goes soft on Iran

The Great Game – Funding for Ukraine freezing

We take a closer look at what’s going on in the Red Sea, where major shipping giants have re-routed cargo ships to travel south of Africa. Simultaneously both the EU and the US are struggling to find political backing for continued funding for the Ukraine war. Read my outlook and prognosis right here in the Great Game!

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Great Game – Why Biden goes soft on Iran

Great Game – Why I’m Still Not Convinced by Southern Europe

Welcome to this week’s Great Game – your weekly overview of global events and how to read them. This week we cover Southern Europe with the current refugee crisis as the starting point. Countries such as Italy, Spain, Croatia and Greece have much better growth rates than Germany, Sweden etc., but they are about to be hit by another massive migration challenge. Why is that and what is to come?   Lampedusa under siege Last week as many as 7,000 African refugees landed on the small Italian island of Lampedusa. That’s an enormous number considering that the native Lampedusians number some 6,000. In total, Italy has received almost 126,000 refugees in 2023, which is twice as many as the same period in 2022. While these numbers are in themselves unsustainable, the suddent massive inflow into Lampedusa has overwhelmed the local infrastructure and caused clashes between refugees and local law enforcement. President of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, paid a visit to Lampedusa over the weekend, reassuring the locals and the Italians that the EU will help out. But how? There is very little will inside the EU to relieve the pressure on Italy by taking actual migrants off their hands and there is no will to deploy heavy weaponry to the Mediterranean to keep migrant boats out. Von der Leyens focus is on strengthening Frontex, the EU agency tasked with keeping migrants out and defending the borders of the continent, as well as aiding the Tunisian and Libyan […]

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