Historical fluctuations.

桜 is about to fall in an instant, isn't it?

Why does it blow strong winds or rain when the cherry blossoms bloom?

This year, this is Kotsume-kko who missed hanami, hello.

Last year's cherry blossoms.

By the way, when we say "in an instant," in the past few days Mr. Trump’s remarks have caused stock and currency swings in an instant.

When you wake up in the morning, there may be a “breaking news” moment.

A historic rollercoaster, isn’t it?

［Tokyo, 11th, Reuters］ - The dollar/yen in the morning traded as low as 142.88 yen, a six-month low, before temporarily rebounding to the upper 143s. The move is driven again by risk-off behavior due to U.S. tariffs, with the U.S. 10-year Treasury yield rising near 4.48%, and U.S. stock futures turning lower.

(Quoted from Yahoo News)

There is also news like this.

↓

[October 10 Reuters] -President Trump warned on implementing sanctions and tariffs against Mexico, saying the country is violating the bilateral water-sharing treaty and "stealing water from farmers in Texas." Texas farmers. Mexico must send 1.75 million acre-feet of water per five-year cycle from the Rio Grande to the United States under the 1944 treaty. One acre-foot is about half the capacity of an Olympic-sized pool. The current five-year cycle ends in October this year, but the International Boundary and Water Commission says the water sent by Mexico is well short of the regulated amount.

Trump wrote on Truth Social that, “Mexico, under the 1944 water treaty, owes 1.3 million acre-feet of water to Texas, but unfortunately is not fulfilling its treaty obligations.” Truth Social He added, “Lori?s Agriculture Secretary is standing up for Texas farmers. Mexico should honor the treaty and provide the water to Texas, and until then escalating consequences (including tariffs and, if necessary, sanctions) will follow.”

Mexico says it cannot fulfill its obligations due to historic drought. The treaty allows the overdue portion to be carried over to the next five years.

The treaty also obliges the United States to send 1.5 million acre-feet of water from the Colorado River to Mexico each year. The United States has largely met this obligation, but recent supply has decreased due to severe drought.

It seems to have consequences for the global economy.

...that’s what was reported.Even within the United States, tensions appear to be continuing.

Because fake news also circulates, it’s important to be cautious.

(Please purchase from here ↓)

https://www.gogojungle.co.jp/tools/indicators/48521?via=users

(Premium video distribution available!)

https://www.gogojungle.co.jp/tools/indicators/55316