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An emergency neighborhood supermarket that always has toilet paper, rice and crispbread in stock: it’s happening in Denmark
Denmark is preparing to launch 51 emergency supermarkets equipped to function during power outages and cyberattacks, providing essential supplies even without grid connectivity. The Netherlands is currently exploring similar strategies as part of a national food security plan, though no concrete implementation has been finalized.

Volvo cuts 2,500 jobs due to falling sales in China
Volvo is cutting 2,500 jobs worldwide, primarily in Sweden, to save 450 million euros following a decline in sales in China. The manufacturer joins other European carmakers in restructuring operations amid intense pressure from Chinese competitors and new European Union import tariffs.

Oil prices rise above 100 dollars a barrel due to Middle East unrest
Global oil prices have surged past 100 dollars per barrel due to Houthi attacks in Saudi Arabia and the blockade of the Strait of Hormuz. Analysts from ING warn that escalating tensions between Iran and the United States threaten energy supplies, making previous price stabilization forecasts unlikely.

Italy agrees to diesel measures following trucker blockades
Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni has introduced a package of tax credits and subsidies to help transport companies, farmers, and fishermen cope with soaring diesel prices. This decision followed a week of protests and road blockades by truck drivers, who ceased their actions once the government committed to the financial support measures.

Marble torso of Roman emperor fetches record $34.3 million
A first-century marble torso of a Roman emperor sold at a Sotheby's auction for a record 34.3 million dollars. The sculpture, which likely depicts one of the early emperors of the Julio-Claudian dynasty, far exceeded its initial estimate of 12 million dollars.