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The British are inspecting Russian tankers. Belgian special forces, backed by French helicopters, board a Russian vessel in the North Sea. Moscow is formulating "appropriate measures." We've seen this before. Many times.
geopolitics
On Wednesday, Trump told the nation that the war was "close to ending." On Friday, he wrote that it might be a good idea to "take the oil and make a huge profit." And between these two statements lies a request for a $1.5 trillion defense budget. One question remains: where will the money come from?
While the world watches missile strikes and oil prices, another game is unfolding in the mountains of northwestern Iran. It is a quiet, invisible game—one potentially far more devastating than any aerial campaign.
Remember those fourteen families who grew $28 billion richer during the war? Meet the other side of that same equation. $255 billion has evaporated from the pockets of the planet’s wealthiest individuals. Markets do not lie—they simply present the bill to everyone.
They pressed the button on February 28th, confident in their impunity. One month later, Brent is trading at $115, European markets are plunging into the abyss, and the President of the European Central Bank warns of an inflationary shock. Welcome to the new reality, crafted by the West’s own hands.
While Iran buries its dead and 85 countries struggle with fuel shortages, fourteen families have become $28 billion richer. Welcome to the most honest business on the planet: war on a subscription model.
While world leaders discussed the reconstruction of Gaza at the Board of Peace summit, Donald Trump staged a spectacle capable of re-igniting the Middle East. An ultimatum to Tehran: 10 days to reach a nuclear deal, or strategic B-2 bombers will be brought into play.