Pytheas is a premier international investment banking organization - Here, by expressing our opinion or not, we share #market issues that to our opinion matter

London, UK
Joined November 2011
German Misery in one chart:
4
20
88
6,091
Pytheas retweeted
Eni has reached the Final Investment Decision (FID) to develop Cronos project, in deep waters offshore #Cyprus, with the target to bring the first Cypriot gas to market in 2028. eni.com/en-IT/media/press-re…
21
1
35
882
Yes, central banks will damage the economy by hiking rates when there is no evidence of overheating. The impact will be enormous. Another step in the statization of the economy: governments will continue spending and raising taxes regardless, while private businesses and families will suffer the entire burden of "restrictive policy".
4
43
5
169
30,649
Who is going to be paying for the tax-funded groceries and the city-run grocery stores @ZohranKMamdani? The people will. Stop bullshitting the people. | @EndWokeness #NewYork
Mayor Mamdani just announced that he will be opening 5 city-run, tax-funded grocery stores: "Prices set at 30% below retail prices"
2
11
33
706
Pytheas retweeted
Japan’s 40-Year Yield Rises 10 Basis Points on Inflation Fears: BBG
23
30
3
225
84,406
US Initial Jobless Claims Fall to the Lowest Level Since 1969. A stronger labor market than most expected. Initial claims fell by 22,000 to 187,000 in the week ended July 18, vs. 210,000 estimated. via Bloomberg
2
38
9
135
30,064
The ECB is tightening into stagnation again: hiking on imported energy inflation with no demand overheating, while still inflating the sovereign‑debt bubble and rewarding fiscal irresponsibility. Higher rates, same moral hazard — another hit to euro‑area businesses, families and growth. via Bloomberg
4
32
2
135
7,151
Pytheas retweeted
Crony capitalism—where politics help decide success and failure in the markets—is a huge problem in our society. The solution is laissez-faire capitalism in the tradition of Ludwig von Mises and Murray Rothbard. | Nolan Denaro mises.org/mises-wire/blame-c…
6
21
3
82
5,129
Eurozone public debt is slowly edging up and will continue to do so (🇩🇪 stimulus, 🇫🇷 wide deficits, 🇮🇹 interest burden). Bright spots are in the South. 🇬🇷 public debt ratio is 40ppts lower than in 2019 and 70ppts lower than at its Covid peak (similar in 🇨🇾) with more to come.
Euro area government #debt at 88.9% of GDP in Q1 2026 (compared with 87.7% in Q4 2025) ec.europa.eu/eurostat/en/web…
4
49
4
215
20,141
- High housing costs thanks to zoning, regulatory restrictions, and Fed rate manipulation and money printing - High healthcare costs thanks to government-enforced monopolies, third-party payment, and regulatory mandates - Stagnant wages thanks to high taxes, restrictive regulations (again), and government schools that turn out illiterates - Financial crises and inflation-recession cycles thanks to Fed money-printing and bail-outs
The future of the Republican party is a pragmatic rationalization of the failed parts of our "capitalist" system. You're gonna lose the youth (under 50 at this point), by clucking about socialism.
27
114
7
507
23,513
Pytheas retweeted
The cost of living has changed. 30,89%. That is the US Compounded inflation rate since January 2020.
30
99
21
493
111,880
Pytheas retweeted
The IEA says China's rare earth curbs could jeopardize $6.5 trillion in production outside China every year, with the US and Europe bearing nearly half. Wall Street's price for that risk? Zero. Full story 👇

8
21
2
69
11,326
Pytheas retweeted
Total Margin Debt hits $1.5 Trillion, a new all-time high 🤯 👀
64
292
57
1,433
137,713
How cute. The new UK Prime Minister, Burnham, promises to stick to the existing budget rules while, at the same time, using "flexibility" to get the UK economy growing again. Every single time, new leaders of rapidly aging countries like the UK tell you that this time will be different. But it isn't. And it can't be. Because the one thing preventing these aging economies from shrinking is the endless issuance of new debt to artificially fuel GDP growth. The UK is a classic example of how detached political leaders have become from reality. Burnham is the seventh Prime Minister in just ten years. In most cases, deteriorating public finances were a major reason why their predecessors failed. From day one, the new leader makes a promise he simply cannot keep. Unless he is prepared to significantly reduce the prosperity of the British population, which would amount to political suicide. When you connect the dots, it's almost amusing how every new politician believes they can change the system. That their exceptional leadership will somehow free an aging society from its structural (financial) problems. It won't. Only more debt will kick the can further down the road. Now is the time for investors, savers, pensioners, and people in general to understand the enormous implications this will have for taxes, money, pensions, wealth, and ultimately their financial freedom. Just wait for the next financial crisis, when interest rates head back to zero. It will likely be accompanied by another wave of inflation and central banks cornered once again, with no option but to print money into oblivion, fueling even more inflation, inequality, and social unrest. Don't wait for that moment to finally understand why physical (!) gold belongs in your investment portfolio. And not just as a token allocation. Gold isn't about cash flows. It's about protecting your wealth against the relentless debasement of fiat currencies issued by aging, low-growth, polarized, and powerless societies. Burnham will likely be gone within a year, perhaps two. The system won't. Then, the next "leader" will be telling you how he or she plans to free us from soaring debt and chronic budget deficits. And by then, gold may well be trading at $10,000.
2
10
2
50
12,924
Apple is now trading at nearly 11x sales, the highest valuation level in company history. $AAPL
79
133
15
1,031
115,857
Junior & intermediate financings, June 2026 (ht SPGlobal): ~$2.2bn raised, but across the fewest transactions since late 2024, down from ~415 deals at last October's peak. Fewer, bigger cheques. One deal alone (Almonty, ~$800M) was over a third of the month. Capital is getting selective.
1
4
15
3,606