The Greenland Tell How America signalled the END of summoning By   Arindam Bose ⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡ ⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡ On January 6, 2026, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt confirmed that President Trump and his team are "discussing a range of options" to acquire Greenland—including "utilizing the U.S. Military." Three days later, Trump told reporters: "I would like to make a deal, you know, the easy way. But if we don't do it the easy way, we're going to do it the hard way." The international response ranged from mockery to alarm. But neither captured what the Greenland gambit actually reveals: America has lost faith in its own summoning infrastructure. For 80 years, the United States operated as history's first summoning empire—controlling global flows (trade, capital, technology) without the defense burden of territorial ownership. It didn't need to own Greenland. It just accessed Greenland...

  When Money Weakens, Where Does Value Go? A macro lesson from post-war Britain for a leveraged 21st century By   Arindam Bose ⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡ ⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡ Currency crises rarely begin with headlines. They begin with math. Debt climbs faster than income. Governments promise more than tax bases can comfortably fund. Central banks are forced to choose between higher yields or easier money. Households notice first—not in FX charts, but in grocery bills, EMIs, rent, and the strange feeling that although the economy is "growing," ordinary life is getting harder. We are living through one of those periods. Everywhere you look, the signals are contradictory: Asset markets are strong. Wages feel tight. Housing is expensive. Governments are borrowing more. Geopolitics is fragmenting trade and capital. Equity indices are at or near highs, while median households feel squeezed. To make sense of this, it helps to study a country that has already walked this...

  DECODING THE TREND | Vol. 3 The GCC 2.0 Paradox: Why the Dollar Crash, Microsoft's $17.5B Bet, and AI Are Rewriting India's Office Market—And Why Noida Is Four Markets, Not One By  Arindam Bose ⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡ ⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡⬡ Indian real estate walks into 2026 carrying a narrative that sounds simple: 2 million GCC jobs , AI-first mandates , Microsoft pouring $17.5 billion into sovereign cloud infrastructure, and Noida Expressway as the next command corridor. Scratch beneath that consensus, and three forces are colliding in ways most institutional decks aren't modelling. First, the U.S. dollar just posted its worst annual decline in over 50 years—down roughly 11% in 2025, ending a 15-year bull cycle. For GCCs funded in dollars but spending in rupees, this isn't a footnote. It is a regime shift that makes the " India arbitrage " story fundamentally more expensive overnight. Second, the productivity paradox is real. If 100 enginee...