In recent months, the markets have been re-energized by the need to reallocate capital from the U.S. to international markets. But the US market is still the largest in the world. In this regard, the search for alternatives looks like a difficult task. Ask Askar Akhmedov, CFA, Chief Investment Officer of ATLAS Capital, tells us which countries an investor can look at.

Which countries to look at for investors who plan to reduce their investments in the US market

Amaroq Ltd.

GreenRoc Strategic Materials Plc

AnorTech Inc.

Critical Metals Corp.

At the World Economic Forum in Davos on January 21, Donald Trump said the U.S. sought to obtain “right, title and ownership” of Greenland, <a href="https://apnews.com/article/trump-davos-housing-greenland-gaza-a2f3f4c18ba321c8025a3e208fc0ddf6#:~:text=Trump%2520had%2520insisted%2520that%2520he%2520wants%2520to%2520%25E2%2580%259Cget%2520Greenland%252C%2520including%2520right%252C%2520title%2520and%2520ownership%252C%25E2%2580%259D%2520but%2520said%2520he%2520would%2520not%2520use%2520force%2520to%2520do%2520so%2520while%2520deriding%2520European%2520allies%2520and%2520vowing%2520that%2520NATO%2520should%2520not%2520try%2520to%2520block%2520U.S.%2520expansionism.">stressing</a>, however,&nbsp;that he did not intend to act with force. The U.S. president has also canceled a threatened imposition of a 10% tariff on eight European countries that supported Denmark&nbsp;and opposed any expansion of U.S. control over the island (note that Greenland is an autonomous territory within the Kingdom of Denmark). Trump has repeatedly explained his interest in Greenland on grounds of national and international security.

Small-cap miners that may benefit from the White House's interest in Greenland

The recent spiral of tensions around Greenland has not provoked sustained turbulence in the markets, notes Mark Mobius, founder of Mobius Capital Partners. According to the veteran investor, investors have adapted to Donald Trump's unpredictable policies, and the U.S. president's actual ability to change the island's status is limited.

Mark Mobius: investors have developed immunity to Trump's 'surprises'

Airbus SE

The Boeing Company

Airbus warns of a sharp rise in geopolitical risks at the start of 2026 and urges employees to prepare for an "unprecedented number of crises" period. Company executives point to a deteriorating external environment, trade conflicts and the need to be prepared for changing conditions. Analysts say the risks for Airbus are higher than for its U.S. rival Boeing, but remain positive on the European aircraft maker's shares.

Airbus urged to prepare for new crises. Why are its risks higher than Boeing's?


Markets that haven't experienced corrections in a long time are becoming increasingly sensitive to any negative signals, Wall Street says

"The market is ripe for a correction." What do analysts call a possible trigger?

Donald Trump's policies and behavior make investors seriously consider withdrawing some funds from the United States. Although the power and scale of the economy and the U.S. financial market will attract them, the process of dedollarization and diversification to the detriment of U.S. assets will continue. Most likely, this will be done in a non-public manner.

Quietly exit the US market: how investors are seeking protection from Trump's policies 

The VIX fear index fluctuated in a 19% range this week, first rising to 20.1 points as it approached the edge of the stress zone, and then falling about 16%. Investors were reacting not to objective macroeconomic data but to Donald Trump's plans for Greenland - as a result, U.S. stocks <a href="https://www.ft.com/content/cb1a8211-ac60-4cb2-b68f-955f3d0f98f5">lost</a> more than $1 trillion on Tuesday. In such an environment, reactive decisions can lead to financial losses. Why discipline and system help an investor to act more effectively than intuition and quick analytics - explains psychologist Mikhail Tegin.

$1 trillion loss in a day on fear: How market discipline saves money

Renault SA

Donald Trump said the Greenland deal with NATO was "framed" and rejected new duties against Europe. OpenAI has begun talks to raise up to $50 billion from Middle Eastern sovereign wealth funds. Elon Musk is accelerating SpaceX's IPO to fund space AI data centers and is thinking about returning to politics. The main events of January 19-23 are in our review.

Highlights of the week: Greenland deal, SpaceX IPO acceleration and $50 billion for OpenAI

CACI International Inc

Kinder Morgan, Inc.

Knight-Swift Transportation Holdings Inc.

Progress Software Corporation

Teledyne Technologies Incorporated

Nathan's Famous, Inc.

Smithfield Foods, Inc.

Halliburton Company

Berkshire Hathaway Inc.

The Kraft Heinz Company

Daily review and forecast of events on the U.S. stock market from Mikhail Denislamov, Deputy Director of Freedom Capital Markets Research.

Morning in New York: macro statistics in focus

This year, US foreign policy changed course dramatically: instead of promises of "peace", US President Donald Trump started talking about taking over Greenland and threatening Europe with a new trade war. The dollar reacted to these threats, but weakly. Investors did not believe in the fulfillment of threats. But they should not relax, warns financier and member of the ACI Foreign Exchange Committee Sergey Romanchuk.

The dollar "survived" the Greenland scandal. But there are more risks for it

The US and NATO "have formed the framework for a future deal regarding Greenland", US President Donald Trump <a href="https://truthsocial.com/@realDonaldTrump/posts/115934734335579278">said</a> on the social network Truth Social. He said this after a meeting with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte: they are both in Switzerland to attend the World Economic Forum in Davos.

Trump announces 'framework' for Greenland deal and withdraws duties Stocks accelerated gains

At the same time, speaking at Davos, the US President demanded the immediate start of negotiations on the "acquisition" of Greenland by the US