Wij bespreken hier: - wie we zijn - waar wij voor staan - vaak gestelde vragen - hoe je een activist wordt - hoe je een organisator wordt - operationele beveiliging- en gedragsregels - wat je kan verwachten bij een demonstratie - lees en kijk materiaal
Wij bespreken hier: - wie we zijn - waar wij voor staan - vaak gestelde vragen - hoe je een activist wordt - hoe je een organisator wordt - operationele beveiliging- en gedragsregels - wat je kan verwachten bij een demonstratie - lees en kijk materiaal
But Kliuchnikov, the Ukranian now in France, said he will use Signal or WhatsApp for sensitive conversations, but questions around privacy on Telegram do not give him pause when it comes to sharing information about the war. The news also helped traders look past another report showing decades-high inflation and shake off some of the volatility from recent sessions. The Bureau of Labor Statistics' February Consumer Price Index (CPI) this week showed another surge in prices even before Russia escalated its attacks in Ukraine. The headline CPI — soaring 7.9% over last year — underscored the sticky inflationary pressures reverberating across the U.S. economy, with everything from groceries to rents and airline fares getting more expensive for everyday consumers. Now safely in France with his spouse and three of his children, Kliuchnikov scrolls through Telegram to learn about the devastation happening in his home country. Markets continued to grapple with the economic and corporate earnings implications relating to the Russia-Ukraine conflict. “We have a ton of uncertainty right now,” said Stephanie Link, chief investment strategist and portfolio manager at Hightower Advisors. “We’re dealing with a war, we’re dealing with inflation. We don’t know what it means to earnings.” Stocks closed in the red Friday as investors weighed upbeat remarks from Russian President Vladimir Putin about diplomatic discussions with Ukraine against a weaker-than-expected print on U.S. consumer sentiment.
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