Cancer Daily Horoscope Today, August 11, 2025: Open your heart to new experiences
Let yourself be vulnerable and accept life's lessons with courage. New experiences will enrich your spirit and help you connect more deeply with yourself and others. Stay gentle and curious throughout the day.
Cancer
Love
Horoscope Today
Love calls for openness and honesty. If you have been holding back feelings, now is the time to express them with kindness. Vulnerability can strengthen your bond. For singles, new connections may come through social activities or casual conversations.
Stay open to different possibilities and avoid being too guarded. Sharing your true self will attract genuine relationships. Let love flow freely and don't be afraid to take emotional risks for deeper closeness.
Cancer Career Horoscope Today
At work, embrace new challenges with a positive attitude. Your ability to adapt and care about others will be noticed. Avoid resisting change, as flexibility will help you grow. Collaborate with colleagues and listen to their ideas.
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New opportunities may come from unexpected places if you stay open. Trust your instincts but remain practical in your approach. By welcoming change, you will find solutions and advance steadily in your career today.
Cancer Money Horoscope Today
Financially, be open to reviewing your plans and trying new saving methods. Flexibility in money management will help you handle unexpected expenses. Avoid rigid habits that might block progress. Consult trusted advisors before making decisions.
New ideas about investments or savings could bring benefits if you consider them carefully. Stay aware of your spending habits and adapt to changing needs. Openness will guide you to more secure and balanced financial health.
Cancer Health Horoscope Today
Health may feel sensitive today, so take extra care of your emotions and body. Stress could affect your digestion or sleep patterns. Practice gentle relaxation techniques such as meditation or warm baths. Avoid heavy or spicy food and drink plenty of water. Listening to your inner self will help you find peace. Rest and emotional healing are important now. Trust that caring for your mind and body with kindness will restore your strength.
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CoinDesk owner Bullish shares indicated to open 62% above IPO price
Shares of cryptocurrency exchange operator Bullish were indicated to open nearly 62% above their IPO on Wednesday, signaling growing investor confidence in the sector and boosting prospects for future U.S. listings by other digital asset firms. If the stock starts to trade at the last indicated range of $55 to $60 on the NYSE, it could potentially value the billionaire venture capitalist Peter Thiel-backed company at nearly $8.77 billion. Bullish raised $1.11 billion in the largest U.S. listing by a digital assets company this year, marking another sign of mainstream adoption in a sector that recently topped $4 trillion in market value. Bullish, which acquired cryptocurrency website CoinDesk in 2023, had priced the IPO at $37 per share â€' above an already upsized range, and was valued at $5.41 billion. A string of regulatory wins under a pro-crypto White House, corporate treasury adoption, and ETF inflows have prompted investors to embrace the once-scorned digital asset class, driving bellwether bitcoin to record highs. Several crypto firms, including exchange Gemini and asset manager Grayscale, are now aiming to go public during an IPO window revived by robust tech earnings, along with expectations of easing tariffs and interest rates.
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
'Useful idiot': Inside China's long game - How Xi is squeezing Trump over trade
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Xi Jinping: The master of economic war China believes momentum is on its side because Trump has a stronger desire to sign a deal with Beijing so that he can claim victory and secure a summit with Xi in the fall. William Yang, the International Crisis Group's senior North East Asia analyst, to Bloomberg 'China beats you with trade, Russia beats you with war,' Donald Trump mused on August 11th, just hours before extending the fragile tariff truce with Beijing for another 90 days. The comment, offhand in delivery, masked a deeper truth: Xi Jinping has been refining the tools of economic coercion into a precision strike capability - one that can choke critical industries, split US alliances, and undercut Trump's leverage without firing a shot, a report in the Economist said. The $659 billion annual trade relationship between the two powers is no longer just about soybean orders or tariff rates. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like TV providers are furious: this gadget gives you access to all channels Techno Mag Learn More Undo As per the Economist, Xi's focus is not on what China buys, but on what it sells - and the global dependencies that flow from it. This is a sharp break from 2019, when Xi grudgingly promised to buy more US goods in a deal many in Beijing derided as clumsy. Back then, retaliation meant banning a foreign product - Australian wine, Lithuanian beef. Now, China aims for the industrial jugular, squeezing supply chains rather than consumer markets. Why it matters: As the Economist report says, Beijing's new playbook centers on weaponizing upstream choke points - rare earths, magnets, battery materials and precision tools - to squeeze Western (and especially US) supply chains while protecting its own. China's supply-chain choke points are not just a bargaining chip - they are a strategic weapon that can be switched on or off without warning, directly targeting US industries, military readiness, and allied economies. The 'China squeeze' reveals a shift in the balance of trade power: instead of threatening to buy less from America, Beijing is threatening to stop the world from making things it needs. For the US, that means the defense industry can't count on steady supplies of rare-earth magnets, advanced alloys, or specialty electronics - vulnerabilities China can exploit in any geopolitical flashpoint, from Taiwan to the South China Sea. For allies, it exposes how interwoven global manufacturing is with Chinese inputs - and how fragile diversification efforts remain. A single export-license slowdown can ripple from iPhone production in India to missile assembly lines in Texas. For Trump, it undercuts the premise that tariffs alone can bring Beijing to heel. For global markets, it signals a playbook that blends statecraft with market manipulation - and one that other resource-dominant nations may be tempted to copy. In short: Xi's economic arsenal isn't about winning one round of tariffs - it's about making sure China holds the valve on the parts of the global economy the US and its allies can least afford to lose. The big picture China's goal, per the Economist: build 'asymmetric dependencies' by purging foreign inputs from its own supply chains while 'tightening international production chains' dependence on China.' Xi framed these dependencies as 'a powerful countermeasure and deterrent capability against foreigners who would artificially cut off supply to China'. Since 2020, Beijing has assembled a sweeping export‑licensing regime covering 700+ products - from advanced machine tools and biotech to critical minerals - with the power to revoke licenses, track end‑users, and extend 'long‑arm jurisdiction' to goods made in third countries using Chinese inputs, the Economist notes in its report. The strategy surged this spring: China throttled rare‑earth minerals and magnets after US tariff escalations - rattling America's $1.5 trillion auto sector and pushing Europe to seek relief ahead of an EU‑China summit. What they're saying US trade representative Jamieson Greer told Bloomberg the talks are 'about halfway there' on restoring magnet flows after China's export controls, adding the aim is that magnets 'can flow as freely as it did before the control.' Xiang Lanxin (National University of Singapore) told the Economist, 'Beijing was not surprised to find it has leverage, but it must be used discreetly.' Wu Xinbo of Fudan University told CNN the flow could be dialed up or down: 'If the bilateral relationship is good, then I'll go a bit faster; if not, I'll slow down.' William Yang of the International Crisis Group cautioned that 'Beijing will be happy to keep the US‑China negotiation going, but it is unlikely to make concessions.' Zoom in: the defense squeeze According to a Wall Street Journal report, China's curbs are biting the US military‑industrial base. Beijing has limited critical minerals used in 'bullets to jet fighters,' with one supplier offered samarium 'for 60 times the standard price.' China has also restricted germanium, gallium and antimony - key to night‑vision, infrared sensors and hardened munitions. Result: delays, cost spikes, and scramble‑for‑stockpiles across drone parts, magnets and specialty alloys. 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The more Trump tries to squeeze China with tariffs, the more Beijing refines its ability to squeeze back - with more precision, less noise, and a longer view. Right now, Xi is betting that Trump will be the first to blink. Stay informed with the latest business news, updates on bank holidays , public holidays , current gold rate and silver price .
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