Sid
Linx

Just like human beings, companies are born, grow, mature, and eventually decline.

Rising costs, due fundamentally to Trump’s tariffs is the singular reason that have made life difficult for struggling US businesses.

President Donald Trump re-entered the White House in 2025, his economic playbook came with familiar pages—tariffs, threats, and transactional diplomacy

No one ever wins, and consumers always get screwed.

Auckland’s Queen Street, where the pulse of commerce now flickers rather than flows.

If you define the problem correctly, you almost have the solution.

There is nothing more frustrating than trying to cancel a Google subscription.

You get the idea; all of the above phrases mean the same thing.

The 9th of July was the deadline set by Trump, later extended to August 1, 2025.

Economics is thinking about money and all the things that money represents.

The farmer and manufacturer can no more live without profit than the labourer without wages.

Dairy farming supports a massive chain of other businesses: factories that process the milk, trucks that transport it.

A great civilization is not conquered from without, until it has destroyed itself from within.

Trump's next move is difficult to predict.

“They'll never be a perfect time because you'll never be totally ready.”

His next move will be to deflect or blame someone else, even as he signed the recent Geneva agreement with Xi of China.

Trump's tariffs impact New Zealand film industry.

Two Great New Zealand Prime Ministers

“Hypocrisy is the mother of all evil and racial prejudice is still her favorite child.”

“Trump took this booming economy and upended it with massive tariff hikes.”