👀 Can THIS really 𝐬𝐭𝐨𝐩 𝐚 𝐰𝐚𝐫? 🚫⚔️ │ 02/08/23

In addition to the heart-breaking on-the-ground human cost, the war has wreaked havoc on the global supply chain, impeding the flow of goods, leading to dramatic cost increases and delayed shipments, and even creating catastrophic food shortages in many parts of the world.

Unsubscribe February 08, 2023 At Stok Performance Weekly, we keep an eye out for favorable circumstances we believe will interest our readers. The following is one such message from one of our colleagues I think you'll appreciate. Dear Reader, It's been more than seven months since Russia invaded Ukraine. In addition to the heart-breaking on-the-ground human cost, the war has wreaked havoc on the global supply chain, impeding the flow of goods, leading to dramatic cost increases and delayed shipments, and even creating catastrophic food shortages in many parts of the world. As the world waits for that war to end... another war – which may have an even bigger impact on the globe – is bubbling under the surface. Of course, as always happens, these wars are getting the mainstream media's full attention... But sadly, almost nobody is talking about the disruptive new shift that has the potential to stop these wars entirely. One international organization says, "[THIS] can stop war, poverty, and even alter world geopolitics." It's a brand-new system aimed at disrupting the biggest cause of all wars. More than 100 countries are already pumping billions of dollars into this system. Even some of the richest people in the world – like Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, and Warren Buffett – and the world's most powerful companies, like Apple, Microsoft, and Google, are spending billions preparing for this global shift. To see how you can prepare for this massive shift – and potentially profit from it – simply click here. Regards, Whitney Tilson Founder, Empire Financial Research P.S. Massive global shifts go hand in hand with huge wealth redistribution. To see how you can take advantage of it directly, click here. Singer in Scotland Workers leaving Singer sewing machine factory on Clydebank In 1867, the Singer Company decided that the demand for their sewing machines in the United Kingdom was sufficiently high to a local factory in Glasgow on John Street. The Vice President of Singer, George Ross McKenzie selected Glasgow because of its iron making industries, labour, and shipping capabilities.[5] Demand for sewing machines outstripped production at the plant and by 1873, a larger factory was completed on James Street, Bridgeton. By that point, Singer employed over 2,000 people in Scotland, but they still could not produce enough machines. In 1882, McKenzie, by then President-elect of the Singer Manufacturing Company, undertook the ground breaking ceremony on 46 acres (19 ha) of farmland at Kilbowie, Clydebank. Originally, two main buildings were constructed, each 800-foot (240 m) long, 50-foot (15 m) wide and three storeys high. These were connected by three wings. Built above the middle wing was a 200-foot (61 m) tall clock tower with the "Singer" clearly displayed for all to see for miles around. A total of 2.75 miles (4.43 km) of railway lines were laid throughout the factory to connect the different departments such as the boiler room, foundry, shipping and the lines to main railway stations. Sir Robert McAlpine was the building contractor and the factory was designed to be fire proof with water sprinklers, making it the most modern factory in Europe at that time.[6] With nearly a million square feet of space and almost 7,000 employees, it was possible to produce on average 13,000 machines a week, making it the largest sewing machine factory in the world. The Clydebank factory was so productive that in 1905, the U.S. Singer Company set up and registered the Singer Manufacturing Company Ltd. in the United Kingdom. Demand continued to exceed production, so each building was extended upwards to 6 storeys high. A railway station with the company was established in 1907 with connections to adjoining towns and central Glasgow to assist in transporting the workforce to the facility. Increased productivity came from 'scientific management' techniques which increased workloads whilst keeping salary overheads low, and in 1911, a mass walk out of 10,000 workers, the 'Singer Strike',[7] took place in support of twelve women polishers, who had seen three staff dismissed, but the workload remained the same with no pay.[8] It was significant in its recognition of the rights of women workers[9] and 'collective bargaining' and predated the labour movement known as 'Red Clydeside'.[10][11][12] A centenary film was made by the BBC about the female workers who stood up to the American management.[13] In the First World War, sewing machine production gave way to munitions. The Singer Clydebank factory received over 5000 government contracts, and made 303 artillery shells, shell components, fuses, and aeroplane parts, as well as grenades, rifle parts, and 361,000 horseshoes. Its labour force of 14,000 was about female at war's end.[14] From time to time, we send special emails or offers to readers who chose to opt-in. We hope you find them useful.   This ad is sent on behalf of Banyan Hill Publishing. P.O. Box 8378, Delray Beach, FL 33482. If you would like to unsubscribe from receiving offers for Strategic Fortunes, please click here. To make sure you don't miss any of our contents, be sure to whitelist us. Email sent by Finance and Investing Traffic, LLC, owner and operator of Stock Performance Weekly 221 W 9th St # Wilmington, DE 19801 Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions | Unsubscribe Copyright © 2023 Stock Performance Weekly. All Rights Reserved.