There are legal treatises published by companies like Thomson Reuters that can cost a good penny.

Census)Home to SXSW Music FestivalHeadquarters of Whole Foods – the nation’s biggest retailer of organic and natural foods(Reuters)Home to over 4,000 technology companies, which make up 35% of the area’s total payroll (Forbes)On CNN Money’s list of 10 fastest growing cities in the U.S.

If so, the risk to the financial system will not be felt only in the UK and Europe.Victor Menashe does a great job summarizing the concern in this 5-minute podcast: http://www.victorjm.com/2022/1...Reuters does an even better job detailing the issue in this article: https://www.reuters.com/busine...What do you think? 

Thank you for sharing @Clint Reuter!

I came across this article on Reuters about how the wildfires in California could spark a financial crisis and wanted to see what you all thought about the article:https://www.reuters.com/article/us-climate-change-market-fire/how-californias-wildfires-could-spark-a-financial-crisis-idUSKBN2611TK?

One of the tenants works at WWE, the other three work at Thompson Reuters; so they're up there.

@Nick Reuter you are running into 2 separate issues here.  

HERE is the entire article from Reuters:WASHINGTON, Oct 11 (Reuters) - The U.S.

(quote from Reuters)

. :)  (Reuters) - Hedge fund managers George Soros and John Paulson have both taken a 92 million euro ($127 million) stake in a new Spanish property investment vehicle called Hispania, the Financial Times reported on Saturday citing sources close to the deal.Hispania, created by Spanish-based private investment firm Azora, last week announced plans to list on the stock exchange and launch a share offering in order to raise 500 million euros from qualified investors.It will operate as a real estate investment trust, or REIT - listed vehicles that typically invest in income-producing assets, such as rental properties.Azora, George Soros and John Paulson were not immediately available to comment.REITs are taking off in Spain, where they are known as SOCIMIs, as foreign investors hope to cash in on the country's economic recovery and search for real estate bargains following a 30 percent property price slump since a real estate bubble burst six years ago.