Canadians please tell this USian why redrawing our borders isn’t not funny or a compliment and the time for these tone deaf comments is long past. #Canada #USexceptionalism

#USExceptionalism

Netanyahu is going to have to do something similar to survive 2026.
He either fleas to the US or hopes a New Government or President gives him a pardon.

Trump seems to be setting a new standard on decriminalisation. Like WTF?

Steal Billions gets a pardon.

Sell Weed & 25 years

#USExceptionalism

Bloomberg chart showing the MSCI ACWI ex USA beat the S&P 500 by ~12%, its biggest margin since 2009.

1 Bloomberg: A powerful wave of #diversification swept through the #market in 2025 as #investors responded to the cracks appearing in so-called #USexceptionalism by buying up #European, #Asian and #emerging-market #stocks. 🧵

Follow Canadians please tell this USians exactly what you thin of his US exceptionalist fantasy. #Canada #cdnpoli #USexceptionalism

Damn!

#America "is more like Tony Soprano with a passport. Capable of kindness, capable of menace but mostly just interested in the rent. ... Maybe America was never the good guy. Maybe we were just the least bad, bad guy..."

#RyanMcBeth #USExceptionalism

www.youtube.com/watch?v=bXDU...

"U.S. National Security Strategy..." Wow... finally saying the truth out loud and it is scary shit! #USExceptionalism

www.youtube.com/watch?v=9id-...

American World View? Judging from certain comments from certain citizens of the US, one might start wondering if this is how they think:

Judging from certain comments from certain citizens of the #US, one might start wondering if this is how Americans view the rest of the world.
#humor #politics #usdefaultism #usexceptionalism

America refuses to move forward while the rest of the world adapts. Its exceptionalism and unilateralism aren’t just outdated—they’re a prime driver of global conflict. #ImperialObstruction #GlobalTensions #USExceptionalism

Giants only existed in the US, which is why no museums in other countries have giants.

#USExceptionalism

U.S. exceptionalism theme: What do global equity flows tell? Investing.com -- The long standing theme of US exceptionalism in equities is showing signs of fatigue, according to Nomura, as global investors increasingly redirect capital toward Europe and emerging markets. High-frequency ETF data reflects a meaningful moderation in inflows into US-focused offshore-listed equity funds. Over the past 20 weeks, such funds have seen net outflows in 11 weeks, amounting to $4.7 billion, marking a significant shift after drawing an estimated $160 billion between mid-2023 and early 2025. While US equities have hit new highs, the data shows foreign appetite is softening. Europe-focused offshore ETFs posted net inflows in 21 of the past 24 weeks, totaling around $15 billion, while emerging market ETFs attracted $13.6 billion over the last 23 weeks. The pickup in EM inflows has been particularly notable since late January, coinciding with the slowdown in US equity demand. The fading of US exceptionalism, a narrative that has been there on portfolio allocations globally for years, has been discussed widely since early 2025, as per Nomura. While the US dollar has weakened and demand for US Treasuries remains tepid, the rebound in equities has raised questions over whether foreign investors were returning. But flow data suggests otherwise. Asian markets present a mixed picture. Korean offshore-listed ETFs saw $1.4 billion of inflows in the past six weeks, likely driven by AI exposure and governance reform hopes. India ETFs have drawn $1.8 billion since late March after a stretch of outflows. Taiwan and Japan are drawing capital directly via equities, not ETFs. In contrast, China- and Hong Kong-focused ETFs continue to see net selling, as investor interest wanes outside of brief periods linked to state-backed buying. AI computing powers are changing the stock market. Investing.com's ProPicks AI includes 6 winning stock portfolios chosen by our advanced AI. In 2024 alone, ProPicks AI identified 2 stocks that surged over 150%, 4 additional stocks that leaped over 30%, and 3 more that climbed over 25%. Which stock will be the next to soar?

Click Subscribe #Usexceptionalism #GlobalEquity #InvestmentTrends #EmergingMarkets #EuropeInvesting

2 Bloomberg: In January, few envisaged the #USdollar — the emblem of #USexceptionalism — would suffer losses this deep, or predicted the #S&P500 giddying plunge followed by breakneck rebound. #Europe’s #stockmarket, meanwhile, has morphed from backwater into investor must-have. #markets

Bloomberg: “ #USexceptionalism is eroding gradually, and these moves have longer to run.”
Kamakshya Trivedi, Head of global #currencies, #GoldmanSachs, on the weakness in the #dollar

Cryptoverse: As markets question US exceptionalism, bitcoin starts to shine (Reuters) - It’s late to the sell-USA party. But bitcoin is finally reclaiming its place as a big alternative for investors spooked by President Donald Trump’s trade war and keen to dump U.S. stocks, Treasuries and the dollar. After an initial tumble to its lowest levels this year soon after Trump announced his Liberation Day tariffs on April 2, the notoriously volatile bitcoin has slowly clawed back ground. It managed to outperform stock markets in 10 out of 17 sessions in that period, VanEck data shows. The world’s top and original cryptocurrency is now a whisker away from the $100,000 mark last seen three months ago, after a 15% rise in April alone. By comparison, the S&P 500 slipped around 0.8% in April, the tech-focused Nasdaq Composite eked out 0.8% gains last month, while the U.S. dollar index fell over 4%. "The most recent price action may have begun to validate the view that Bitcoin is not just the 501st company in the SPX," analysts at research firm Block Scholes said. Bitcoin is up 33% from its April low in a surprising turn for the cryptocurrency, given how closely it has mimicked the performance of equity markets in periods of market turmoil- particularly the tech sector - over the past few years. Correlations between bitcoin and other asset classes have also shifted, according to Block Scholes, and bitcoin is the most inversely correlated to the steepness of the Treasury yield curve in over two years. "Investors are really starting to respond to (bitcoin) as a potential diversifier," said Ben McMillan, chief investment officer at IDX Advisors. Bitcoin has even outperformed gold’s 11% rise since April 2, despite the safe-haven metal’s surge to record highs. Measures of bitcoin’s expected volatility have dropped to 18-month lows, as per Block Scholes. "The damage has been done in terms of trust towards the U.S. and dollar assets ... but you can’t (diversify) overnight," said Martin Leinweber, director of digital asset research & strategy at MarketVector Indexes. "What kind of neutral assets do you have? Underlying that is really a supportive shift towards bitcoin and crypto." Investors have also turned more bullish on digital asset-focused investment products, with roughly $5.5 billion over the last three weeks flowing into those funds, as per CoinShares data, including $1.8 billion in the week through May 3 for bitcoin products. If changing tariff policies continue to drive a move away from U.S. assets, bitcoin could find its next leg higher, Geoff Kendrick, global head of digital asset research at Standard Chartered Bank said in a note to clients. "We expect a strategic asset reallocation away from U.S. assets to trigger the next sharp upswing in bitcoin in the coming months," Kendrick said, adding he sees bitcoin hitting a new record high of around $120,000 in the second quarter of 2025. TOO MUCH, TOO SOON It’s far too early, however, to say bitcoin has severed its ties with macroeconomic developments. Bitcoin’s 30-day correlation to the S&P 500 briefly dipped to 0.45 in early April but has crept back up to 0.87, as per LSEG data, where 1 indicates they are moving in lockstep. And it still remains some ways away from its January record high. "But the key point is, it is starting to take on trading characteristics of its own."

Click Subscribe #Bitcoin #Cryptocurrency #Investing #MarketTrends #USExceptionalism

Click Subscribe. #Geopolitics #USExceptionalism #GlobalEconomy #Investing #EmergingMarkets

2 Bloomberg: It’s the result of a push-pull dynamic, as investors reject the #Trump administration’s unpredictable and damaging #tradepolicies that are undermining years of #USexceptionalism.
🧵
#markets #Europe

Graph of Vanguard Short-Term Bond Index Fund for the one week period of April 3, 2025 through April 9, 2025. Graph shows a mostly monotonic decline in valuation with current volume of trade at 2.87 million while the longer term average trading volume is only 2.55 million.

Is it good that, as equities (risky) are tanking, short-term bond funds that are mostly US Treasuries (historical safe haven) are doing above average volume *and* have declining valuations? #USExceptionalism

Hmmm...what happens when Ukraine and all of Europe beat back Russia. What happens to Exceptionalism ?
#Ukraine
#USexceptionalism
#playingforthewrongteam

a poster that reads end gun violence vote democrat all the way down the ballot ALT: a poster that reads end gun violence vote democrat all the way down the ballot

2/4 🚫💔 EXCEPTIONALISM? 🤣 YOU MEAN LIKE HOW WE'RE EXCEPTIONAL AT HAVING MORE MASS SHOOTINGS THAN ANY OTHER COUNTRY? 🚨💔 OR HOW WE'RE EXCEPTIONAL AT HAVING A GOVERNMENT THAT'S MORE CONCERNED WITH BANNING SOCIAL MEDIA APPS THAN WITH SAVING LIVES? 🙄💔 #GunViolence #USExceptionalism

US exceptionalism - Pearls and Irritations The US is exceptional in violence, inequality, gun deaths, prison rates, and hypocrisy. Sadly, Australia follows. Will it reject this path?

The US is exceptional in violence, inequality, gun deaths, prison rates, and hypocrisy. Sadly, Australia follows. Will it reject this and embrace morality? #Auspol #USExceptionalism

#Communism #Marxism #Leninism #Leftist #Leftism #Meme #USImperialism #UsExceptionalism #UsPolitics #UsHistory #War