Scott Galloway

Do you think that they are coming out of this feeling, I guess, strengthened or optimistic?

You mentioned that you thought that this was more of a temporary pause in the hot war, that we've gone back to sort of a Cold War state.

But that implies that we might return to a hot war.

And this is probably the most important question in the markets right now, arguably in the world.

It is the multi-trillion dollar question, which is, will we go back to fighting?

And if so, for how long?

I know that we can't predict the future, but if you had to make an estimate, what would your estimate be on the probability that this

is resolved permanently?

Just before we wrap up here,

What do you expect the messaging will be from Trump?

I mean, part of me is trying to understand why he appears to be trying to pull out of this, or at least say that we have a deal.

I assume that it's related to inflation and the fact that his approval ratings are just tanking right now.

But do you think that this is enough for him to go out there and claim victory?

Do you think that that will be the strategy going forward?

Blame it on Vance.

That's the new strategy.

Karim Sajapour is Senior Fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

Karim, we really appreciate your time.

Thank you.

Thank you, Ed.