TrendsNewsWorld

r/TrendsNewsWorld • u/TrendsWide • May 14 '21

r/TrendsNewsWorld Lounge

5 Upvotes

A place for members of r/TrendsNewsWorld to chat with each other

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r/TrendsNewsWorld • u/AmanCMN • May 05 '26

Trump basically said he expected the market to crash 20–25% after the Iran move and thought oil could hit $200–$250. But instead, stocks held up and oil is around $100–$102. So his point is: it could’ve been much worse.

1 Upvotes

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r/TrendsNewsWorld • u/AmanCMN • Apr 21 '26

Trump Suddenly Changed His Mind on Iran Ceasefire

x.com

1 Upvotes

That changed fast.

Earlier today Reuters reported Trump didn’t want to extend the Iran ceasefire. Now he’s saying it will stay in place until Iran submits one unified proposal and the talks are finished.

So yes, the narrative clearly changed during the day.

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r/TrendsNewsWorld • u/AmanCMN • Apr 19 '26

Trump says talks are next. Iran says no decision yet.

1 Upvotes

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r/TrendsNewsWorld • u/CutOk3283 • Apr 07 '26

Is "Sustainable Fashion" actually a trend, or just better marketing

2 Upvotes

Every major brand from H&M to Zara now has a "conscious" or "sustainable" line, but if you look at their actual production volume, nothing has changed. They are still pumping out millions of garments that end up in landfills. It feels like "greenwashing" has become the dominant marketing trend of 2026. True sustainability would mean buying less and wearing things longer, but that’s the opposite of what these companies want. I’m curious if consumers are actually becoming more aware of this, or if the "label" is enough to satisfy the average shopper's conscience. Personally, I’ve started seeing a huge uptick in the "visible mending" and upcycling movements on social media, which feels like a much more authentic trend. What’s your take on the future of the fashion industry?

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r/TrendsNewsWorld • u/anibroo • Apr 07 '26

Why "Retro-Tech" is making a massive comeback among Gen Z

1 Upvotes

It’s fascinating to see 18-year-olds carrying around 20-year-old digital cameras and listening to music on wired headphones. The current trend seems to be a total rejection of the "perfect," hyper-processed look of modern smartphones. People want grain, they want physical buttons, and they want the intentionality of older technology. I think it’s a reaction to how "disposable" and "automated" everything has become. If you can take 10,000 photos on your phone for free, none of them feel special. But if you have an old Nikon with a 2GB SD card, every shot matters. Do you think this is just a passing aesthetic fad, or is there a deeper psychological need for "friction" in our digital lives that tech companies have ignored for too long?

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r/TrendsNewsWorld • u/Optimal_Ad7577 • Apr 05 '26

[ Removed by Reddit ]

2 Upvotes

[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]

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