Economics of War

Working in some of the more entertaining economies around the World

[Economics of War @EconomicsofWar]

@_InfoGram_ Do people even know how dimensions work?

[Economics of War @EconomicsofWar]

@SarwarWassel Whilst Bangladeshi fishermen being detained by the AA occurs, the claimed threats to Saint Martin Island do not appear credible.

[Economics of War @EconomicsofWar]

@ChrisO_wiki That particular frog has been boiling in that pot for some time already.

[Economics of War @EconomicsofWar]

@clement_molin @DelwinStrategy The destruction of logistics hubs such as Wildberries leads to reduced inefficiency in retail markets, reducing tax revenues through a reduction in sales and movement of sales to platforms that operate in gray areas of the economy.

It reduces funds available for the War.

[Economics of War @EconomicsofWar]

@TheChindwin This is significant if true. If the Junta goes on to lose Kyaukpyu then the AA becomes the guarantor of Chinese energy assets.

[Economics of War @EconomicsofWar]

@Sasha_Etkind I doubt food security will be an issue. Russia has ample capacity to produce and import food. If logistics is given preferential treatment for fuel, the show will roll on.

Whether people get the food they want (especially due to prices) is another matter.

[Economics of War @EconomicsofWar]

@BPartisans This seems highly unlikely as there are numerous systems that can bring down aircraft, all of which can be tested using drones (no need to risk valuable aircraft).

[Economics of War @EconomicsofWar]

@NotWoofers Demand is already shifting, though the transition will take longer than most will like.

[Economics of War @EconomicsofWar]

@gordon861 @rshereme They lost a couple, one to a Patriot battery and the other to an S-200 (or similar).

[Economics of War @EconomicsofWar]

@Korea_Defense Housing troops in South Korea (and elsewhere) significantly lowers the Pentagon's expenses (both through cost-sharing and being lower-cost countries) whilst improving their force positioning.

[Economics of War @EconomicsofWar]

@MalcontentmentT Inbound travel, perhaps. Banning outbound seems counter intuitive.

[Economics of War @EconomicsofWar]

@WarHunter2222 I am unsure as to how many times the Russia MOD declared Mala Tokmacha captured, however I assume we can make it one more.

[Economics of War @EconomicsofWar]

@YourmediaAgency Mala Tokmacha again. How many times has Russia declared it conquered?

[Economics of War @EconomicsofWar]

@nexta_tv China built substantive storage so they purchase far more oil than they consume whilst oil is dirt cheap, allowing them to dampen demand during supply crises (such as now).

[Economics of War @EconomicsofWar]

@RickSanchezTV Perhaps the show would benefit by bringing on someone who has a basic grounding in military tactics.

[Economics of War @EconomicsofWar]

@Beefeater_Fella What is often missed is underemployment. With the labour market so tight, a lot of companies are reducing the time employees work so they can retain them if needed. The result is a continued tight labour market but a decrease in take-home pay.

[Economics of War @EconomicsofWar]

@wartranslated Russia hasn't exactly endeared itself in Chisinau.

[Economics of War @EconomicsofWar]

@war_noir Given the gun culture of the USA and the lack of regulations that follow this, it would be more newsworthy if anyone in the Americas was fighting with a non-US military-grade weapon.

[Economics of War @EconomicsofWar]

@MichaelFieldNZ Essentially, this is the main problem with a lot of infrastructure investments in low income countries; serves short-term political interests but has long-term social costs.