F. Barranco Ruiz

It's almost impossible to keep up with the speed of the headlines these days. As if the trade war or the conflict between the United States and Iran (and their proxies) weren't enough, we now have a new virus on the scene. A priori, it appears to be under control and statistically unlikely to trigger a pandemic. But after COVID, headlines and images of healthcare workers wearing PPE inevitably bring back bad memories of 2020 for all of us.

It's almost impossible to keep up with the speed of the headlines these days. As if the trade war or the conflict between the United States and Iran (and their proxies) weren't enough, we now have a new virus on the scene. A priori, it appears to be under control and statistically unlikely to trigger a pandemic. But after COVID, headlines and images of healthcare workers wearing PPE inevitably bring back bad memories of 2020 for all of us.

This content is available to registered users. You can register and log in for free access to all content on Pig333.com. Read this article in: Economy The speed at which events have unfolded makes one want to get off this rollercoaster ride of a year, but the world doesn’t stop.