2026-01-07
11 分钟Some European allies and Republican lawmakers are pushing back on President Trump's idea of taking over Greenland.
Plus, after a long time out in the cold,
investors in distressed Venezuelan bonds may finally be a step closer to a payday.
One of the big things that's going to have to happen is a forensic experiment where there'll be a look at how much debt is out there,
who is it owed to, and then who gets what.
But, you know, newsflash, no one's going to get the full amount that they put in.
And while removing Maduro may not be enough to attract the U.S.
oil industry to Venezuela.
It's Tuesday, January 6th.
I'm Alex O'Sullivan for The Wall Street Journal.
This is the PM edition of What's News,
the top headlines and business stories that move the world today.
After the military raid on Venezuela, President Trump has once again raised the idea of the U.S.
taking over Greenland.
And that's causing alarm for some U.S.
lawmakers and allies.
The president said on Sunday that U.S.
national security required American control of the territory.
And yesterday on CNN, senior White House aide Stephen Miller was asked about whether the U.S.
would take military action against Greenland.