Global Finance | Geopolitics | Economic History
Studying how global events shape markets, business and investment decisions.
Founder @ FinEdge Success Partners
History doesn't repeat.
But markets remember.
In 1973, a regional conflict triggered a major economic shock.
Oil surged. Inflation exploded. Growth slowed.
50+ years later, investors still study it.
The trigger changes.
The chain reaction doesn't.
#EconomicHistory#Geopolitics
@DaleSteyn62 Under WADA/ICC rules, 1 player doping = player gets banned & loses MoTM, but Team A keeps the trophy. Team gets disqualified only if 2+ players fail the test.
Unfair to Team B? Absolutely. But that’s team sports law for you!
@EconomicTimes The debate shouldn't be "foreign vs domestic." It should be about strategic control. Capital is global, but critical financial infrastructure should never become strategically dependent on any single foreign ecosystem.
@ReutersBiz Confidence is improving, but confidence alone doesn't drive growth. The next step is seeing it reflected in consumption, investment and productivity.
@CNBC Interesting contrast to the Plaza Accord era. In the 1980s, policymakers were trying to weaken the dollar. Today, persistent inflation could force the Fed into policies that keep the dollar stronger for longer.
@EconomicTimes This is what trade imbalances eventually lead to. Russia has accumulated a large rupee surplus from energy exports, and now it's looking for productive ways to deploy that capital inside India. Trade is increasingly becoming investment.
@business China isn't just buying gold. It's reducing dependence on the dollar-based system while building strategic reserves. History shows that when major powers accumulate gold aggressively, they're usually preparing for a more uncertain global monetary order.
@TheEconomist Years of ultra-loose monetary policy created winners and masked weaknesses. As Japan exits the era of free money, the divergence between large and small banks may become one of the most important financial stories to watch. 🚀
@EconomicTimes Trade wars rarely stay limited to tariffs. They eventually expand into technology, supply chains, critical minerals and capital flows. What we're witnessing is not just a trade dispute, but a broader competition for economic and strategic influence. 🚀
@FT Interesting perspective. The 1973 Oil Crisis created the Petrodollar system. Today's debate around Petroyuan, BRICS and de-dollarization may be the next chapter of that story. History is still unfolding.
@EconomicTimes The copper market isn't just watching a tariff decision.
It's trying to price the future direction of global manufacturing, electrification, and geopolitical competition.