The September 2026 trilateral security agreement between the United States, Denmark, and Greenland expanded American military access, basing rights, and investment screening authority on the island while explicitly preserving Danish sovereignty and territorial integrity. This outcome followed months of pressure from President Trump for outright acquisition but produced only an updated defense framework building on the 1951 pact, with no transfer of land or jurisdiction. Trader consensus at 97% against acquisition in 2026 reflects the absence of any pending legislation, referendum, or diplomatic process for purchase or annexation by year-end. Remaining variables include potential shifts if Greenland pursues independence or if new bilateral talks emerge, though both face significant procedural and alliance hurdles before December 31.