DINARRECAPS8 3/8/26 DINARRECAPS8 3/8/26

Seeds of Wisdom RV and Economics Updates Sunday Morning 3-8-26

Good Morning Dinar Recaps,

Oil Shock, Sanctions Shifts, and Economic Weakness: New Developments Signal Stress in the Global Financial System
Energy market disruption and policy shifts in the last 24 hours highlight growing cracks in the current global economic order.

Good Morning Dinar Recaps,

Overview (Key Points)

• Global oil prices surged above $92 per barrel, shaking financial markets.
• The U.S. is considering easing sanctions on Russian oil to stabilize global supply.
• Unexpected U.S. job losses raised recession concerns, adding pressure to global markets.
• These developments are fueling inflation risks and accelerating conversations about alternative financial systems.

Key Developments

1. Oil Prices Surge Amid Global Energy Disruptions
Energy markets were rattled as Brent crude jumped more than 8% to about $92 per barrel, the highest level in nearly two years. The surge was driven by supply disruptions in the Middle East and production cuts from major producers, creating immediate volatility in global markets.

Energy analysts warn that if geopolitical tensions continue, oil prices could climb as high as $150 per barrel, a scenario that would significantly impact inflation, global trade costs, and economic stability.

Oil remains the foundation of global trade settlement, meaning price shocks ripple directly through currency markets, sovereign debt costs, and international trade balances.

2. U.S. Considers Lifting Sanctions on Russian Oil
In response to tightening energy supplies, U.S. Treasury officials indicated the government may allow additional Russian oil to re-enter global markets. The administration already issued a temporary waiver allowing India to purchase Russian crude stranded at sea, with officials now exploring whether more sanctioned barrels could be released.

Treasury officials say hundreds of millions of barrels of sanctioned oil currently remain stranded, and unsanctioning them could immediately increase supply and stabilize markets.

This decision highlights how energy security is forcing policymakers to reconsider geopolitical sanctions, demonstrating how fragile global supply systems have become.

3. Weak U.S. Jobs Report Raises Economic Concerns
Compounding market anxiety, the latest U.S. employment data showed an unexpected loss of roughly 92,000 jobs in February, contradicting forecasts that anticipated continued growth.

The job losses spanned multiple sectors including:

• Healthcare
• Hospitality
• Construction
• Manufacturing

Financial markets reacted quickly.

• The Dow Jones fell more than 400 points.
• European markets posted their worst weekly performance in nearly a year.
• Bond yields rose, reflecting expectations that inflation may remain elevated.

Together, rising oil prices and economic weakness are creating stagflation fears—one of the most destabilizing conditions for global financial systems.

4. IMF Warns Energy Inflation Could Slow Global Growth
The International Monetary Fund warned that higher oil prices could dampen global economic growth while intensifying inflation pressures.

Energy-driven inflation increases transportation costs, manufacturing expenses, and food prices, making it harder for central banks to stabilize economies through monetary policy.

For many emerging markets already carrying heavy debt loads, rising commodity costs combined with slower growth could trigger currency volatility and financial stress.

Why It Matters

These developments highlight three major stress points within the current global financial architecture:

• Energy supply shocks that threaten price stability
• Geopolitical sanctions reshaping commodity flows
• Economic slowdowns colliding with persistent inflation

When these forces occur simultaneously, they often accelerate structural changes in global finance, including new trade alliances, currency diversification, and alternative payment infrastructure.

Why It Matters to Foreign Currency Holders

For those watching the evolution of the global monetary system, several signals stand out:

• Energy markets remain the backbone of international currency flows.
• Sanction adjustments reveal the limits of political control over commodity markets.
• Economic instability increases pressure for alternative financial mechanisms.

Historically, major monetary transitions often emerge during periods of combined geopolitical conflict, inflation, and economic uncertainty.

Implications for the Global Reset

Pillar 1 – Energy Markets Driving Monetary Shifts
Oil remains one of the most powerful forces shaping global currency dynamics. When supply disruptions occur, they force nations to rethink payment systems, alliances, and trade settlement structures.
Pillar 2 – Sanctions Reshaping Global Trade Networks
The potential release of sanctioned Russian oil shows that economic pressure tools are increasingly fluid, and global commodity flows are adapting to geopolitical realities.

As nations experiment with new payment rails, regional trade blocs, and alternative reserve strategies, the global financial system may gradually transition toward a more multipolar structure.

This is not just market volatility — it’s the financial architecture of the post-Bretton Woods era evolving in real time.

Sources

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BRICS Walks a Strategic Tightrope: De-Dollarization Push Collides With Western Economic Pressure
The bloc is advancing financial alternatives while simultaneously avoiding direct confrontation with Western financial power.

Overview (Key Points)

• BRICS nations continue promoting de-dollarization and expanding gold reserves, signaling a long-term financial shift.
• At the same time, bloc statements and diplomacy often soften under Western pressure, revealing internal divisions.
• BRICS central banks now hold more than 6,000 tons of gold, roughly 21% of global central bank reserves.
• Analysts say this dual strategy reflects a pragmatic balancing act between economic reform and geopolitical realities.

Key Developments

1. BRICS Messaging Reveals a Strategic Balancing Act
Recent diplomatic developments highlight how BRICS is attempting to navigate two competing priorities: advocating for global financial reform while maintaining stable economic ties with Western markets.

At the 2025 BRICS Summit in Rio de Janeiro, the bloc’s joint declaration expressed “serious concerns” about rising global tariffs, but notably avoided directly naming the United States.

This careful wording reflected the delicate balance BRICS nations face:

• Promoting alternatives to Western financial dominance
• Avoiding economic retaliation from major Western trading partners

U.S. President Donald Trump warned that countries aligning with “anti-American policies of BRICS” could face additional tariffs, highlighting the economic stakes involved.

2. India Signals Caution on Dollar Displacement
India, which currently chairs the bloc, has taken a measured stance on de-dollarization rhetoric.

Indian External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar emphasized that the U.S. dollar still plays a stabilizing role in the global economy, stating that global markets currently need “more economic stability, not less.”

This position reflects the reality that many BRICS members remain deeply integrated into the Western financial system, even while exploring alternative frameworks.

The result is a dual-track strategy: gradual financial diversification without immediate disruption to global monetary stability.

3. Iran Crisis Exposes Internal Political Divisions
The bloc’s response to geopolitical tensions has also highlighted its diverse and sometimes conflicting national interests.

When Iran—one of the bloc’s newest members—came under attack in 2025, BRICS took eleven days to release a joint statement, and the statement did not identify any specific aggressor.

The delay underscored how member states maintain independent foreign policies, even when crises involve fellow BRICS partners.

During the same period:

• India strengthened relations with Israel
• Iran criticized regional responses to its missile actions
• Other members remained diplomatically cautious

Analysts say this illustrates that BRICS functions more as a coalition of interests than a unified geopolitical alliance.

4. Gold Accumulation Signals Long-Term Financial Strategy
While political unity remains limited, BRICS financial strategy is advancing steadily—particularly through gold accumulation and alternative settlement mechanisms.

Central banks within BRICS now hold over 6,000 tons of gold, accounting for roughly 21% of global central bank gold reserves.

Two countries dominate these holdings:

• Russia: approximately 2,336 tons
• China: approximately 2,304 tons

Meanwhile, experimental initiatives are emerging, including a gold-linked settlement instrument known as “Unit,” which combines 40% gold backing with 60% BRICS currencies.

These developments reflect a long-term effort to diversify reserve assets and reduce dependence on a single global currency system.

Why It Matters

BRICS’ strategy reveals the complex realities of reshaping the global financial system.

On one hand, the bloc is:

• Expanding gold reserves
• Exploring digital and alternative payment systems
• Advocating reforms to global financial institutions

On the other hand, members remain economically intertwined with Western markets, which limits how quickly systemic changes can occur.

The result is a gradual transition rather than an abrupt financial revolution.

Why It Matters to Foreign Currency Holders

For observers tracking potential global monetary shifts, BRICS developments remain a key signal.

• Central bank gold accumulation often indicates long-term monetary hedging strategies.
• Alternative payment systems could diversify how global trade is settled.
• A gradual decline in dollar reserve share suggests a slow transition toward a more multipolar financial system.

These trends do not necessarily signal immediate disruption—but they do suggest structural change unfolding over time.

Implications for the Global Reset

Pillar 1 – Strategic Diversification of Reserve Assets
The continued accumulation of gold by emerging economies indicates growing interest in reserve diversification, particularly as global financial risks increase.
Pillar 2 – Incremental Development of Alternative Financial Infrastructure
Payment systems, digital currency discussions, and settlement experiments within BRICS suggest parallel financial networks may gradually develop alongside existing systems.

This evolution reflects a world economy transitioning toward greater financial plurality rather than a single dominant monetary framework.

This is not just diplomacy — it’s the slow redesign of the global financial architecture.

Seeds of Wisdom Team
Newshounds News™ Exclusive

Sources

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🌱 A Message to Our Currency Holders🌱

If you’ve been holding foreign currency for many years, you were not foolish.
You were not wrong to believe the global financial system would change.

What failed was not your patience — it was the information you were given.

For years, dates, rumors, and personalities replaced facts, structure, and proof. “This week” predictions created cycles of hope and disappointment that were never based on how currencies actually change.

That is not your failure.

Our mission here is different: • No dates • No rates • No hype • No gurus

Instead, we focus on:
• Verifiable developments • Institutional evidence
• Global financial structure • Where countries actually sit in the process

Currency value changes only come after sovereignty, trade, banking, settlement systems, and fiscal coordination are in place. History and institutions confirm this sequence.

You will see silence. You will see denials. That is not delay — that is discipline.

Protect your identity. Organize your documents. Verify everything.
Never hand your discernment to anyone who cannot show proof.

You deserve truth — not timelines.

Seeds of Wisdom Team
Newshounds News

~~~~~~~~~~

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Thank you Dinar Recaps

DINARRECAPS8 3/8/26 DINARRECAPS8 3/8/26

Iraq Economic News and Points To Ponder Sunday Morning 3-8-26

Fearing They Will Be Targeted By Bombing, Kuwaiti Banks Are Closing Their Branches In High-Rise Towers.

banks Economy News — Follow-up Several Kuwaiti banks and companies announced on Sunday the temporary closure of their headquarters located in high-rise towers, following a fire that broke out on the upper floors of the Public Institution for Social Security tower as a result of it being targeted by an Iranian drone, according to what was reported by media outlets and official platforms.

Fearing They Will Be Targeted By Bombing, Kuwaiti Banks Are Closing Their Branches In High-Rise Towers.

The National Bank of Kuwait said in a statement published on its X platform page that it has decided to close its headquarters starting from Sunday, March 8, until further notice, in light of current developments and in order to ensure the safety of employees and the continuity of business.

For its part, Kuwait Finance House announced the suspension of work on Sunday in the two main buildings (1 and 2) and their affiliated departments in the “KFH” tower, as a precautionary measure related to the current developments.

Boubyan Bank also announced, in a post on the “X” platform, the temporary suspension of work at its headquarters and branches for Sunday, March 8, in light of the security developments.

For its part, the telecommunications company “Ooredoo Kuwait” announced the closure of its main building branch starting today until further notice, as a precautionary measure.

These measures come at a time of escalating tension in the region, amid fears of attacks targeting high-rise or vital facilities in a number of Gulf countries. https://www.economy-news.net/content.php?id=66487

America Spends $6 Billion In The First Week Of The War Against Iran

Arabic and international Economy News - Follow-up The United States spent about $6 billion in the first week of its military operation in Iran, according to The New York Times.

According to the newspaper, the Pentagon disclosed the amount to the US Congress this week, and the newspaper indicated that $4 billion of this amount was spent on missiles, especially for Iranian missile interception systems.

The newspaper indicated that the US administration may request additional funding from Congress for the military operation, according to the Russian news agency TASS.

According to estimates published by the Turkish Anadolu Agency, US forces spent about $779 million during the first 24 hours of military operations in the Middle East, and these expenditures represent about 0.1% of the total US military budget for 2026.

The agency also estimates that the United States has lost nearly $2 billion worth of military equipment since the start of operations against Iran.

Experts warned that continuing the war could significantly increase its costs for Washington, especially with rising oil prices. A Financial Times report stated that every $10 increase in the price of Brent crude could reduce US economic growth by about 0.1 to 0.2 percentage points over 12 months. https://www.economy-news.net/content.php?id=66505

"Bullion": Gold Will Reach These Levels If The War Lasts A Long Time.

Money and Business Economy News - Follow-up Mohamed Salah, the head of operations at "Sabaik" company, confirmed that gold will rise to $5,500 per ounce before the end of the first half of 2026, but if the war continues, it will fall to $4,800.

Salah added that the movement of gold was affected by several factors, noting that investors look for assets that generate returns during times of inflation.

Gold prices were largely stable in their last trading session globally the day before yesterday, after falling by more than 1% in the previous session, as investors continue to assess the impact of the escalating conflict in the Middle East on the global economy.

Spot gold was steady at $5,076.09 an ounce by 01:16 GMT. U.S. gold futures for April delivery rose 0.1% to $5,084.50.

The dollar was broadly steady in early Asian trading on Tuesday, on track for its biggest weekly gain in more than a year, as escalating conflict in the Middle East boosted demand for safe-haven assets.

The euro and yen remained under pressure after oil prices rose due to the conflict, fueling inflation risks in economies dependent on energy imports and upsetting expectations about the policies of the Federal Reserve (the US central bank) and other central banks. https://www.economy-news.net/content.php?id=66504

A Noticeable Decrease In Gold Prices In Local Markets

Money and Business Economy News – Baghdad Prices have fallen in local markets in the capital, Baghdad, today, Sunday, with a noticeable decline in the value of buying and selling compared to previous days.

The selling price of one mithqal of 21-karat gold from the Gulf, Turkey, and Europe in the wholesale markets of Al-Nahr Street in Baghdad was recorded at about 1.124 million dinars, while the buying price reached 1.120 million dinars, after it was higher during yesterday’s trading.

One mithqal of 21 karat local product recorded a selling price of 1.094 million dinars, compared to 1.090 million dinars for purchase.

In goldsmith shops, the selling price of a mithqal of 21-karat gold from the Gulf ranged between 1.125 million and 1.135 million dinars, while the selling price of a mithqal of local product ranged between 1.095 million and 1.105 million dinars.

In Erbil markets, 22-karat gold was priced at 1.180 million dinars, 21-karat gold at 1.128 million dinars, and 18-karat gold at approximately 967,000 dinars. https://www.economy-news.net/content.php?id=66494

Kia Tops Car Sales In Iraq For 2025

Money and Business Economy News – Baghdad Data from the Iraqi car market showed a change in positions, with South Korea’s Kia surpassing Japan’s Toyota to become the best-selling brand in the local market for 2025, while South Korea’s Hyundai dropped to fifth place.

A report by Focus 2 Move indicated that "the car market in Iraq witnessed a slight decline during 2025, with total sales decreasing by -0.7% year-on-year."

As for brands, Kia topped the list with a growth of 19.1% and a market share of 27%, advancing one place. Toyota came in second after its sales decreased by 27.4% and it dropped one place, while the Japanese Nissan took third place after climbing ten places and achieving tremendous growth of 610.2%.

China's MG came in fourth place with a growth rate of 7.5%, while Hyundai dropped to fifth place after losing two places.

As for models, the Kia Frontier became the best-selling car in Iraq, achieving a growth of 25.6% year-on-year, while the Toyota Hilux dropped one place to second place after losing 23% of its sales.

In the electric vehicle market, the sector saw growth of 28.8%, reaching 2% of total car sales, with the sector continuing to experience slow growth.

Toyota dominates the electric vehicle market with a 92.8% share, far ahead of Lexus and Land Rover, while Iraq's efforts to boost non-oil revenue sources are expected to accelerate the adoption of this technology in the future.

https://www.economy-news.net/content.php?id=66498

Hormuz Tensions Threaten The Arrival Of Indian Tea To Iraq

Money and Business Economy News - Follow-up An Indian newspaper warned on Sunday that escalating tensions in the Middle East and disruptions to shipping through the Strait of Hormuz could threaten the flow of Indian tea exports to Gulf markets, particularly Iraq.

The Times of India reported that "Indian exporters are increasingly concerned about the possibility of shipment delays or disruptions to shipping in this vital sea lane, through which a large proportion of trade between Asia and the Middle East passes, which could lead to higher transportation and marine insurance costs and slower access to regional markets."

The report, which was reviewed by Shafaq News Agency, quoted tea industry experts as saying that "about 60% of Indian tea exports pass through shipping routes linked to the Strait of Hormuz towards Middle Eastern markets, which makes the sector highly vulnerable to any geopolitical disturbances in the region."

He added that "continued tensions may also affect food prices in importing countries, with the possibility of higher shipping costs and longer sea voyages, which may affect the supply of some agricultural and food products."

Iraq is an important market for Asian food commodities, including tea, with trade between the two countries relying mainly on maritime transport across the Arabian Gulf.

Observers believe that any disruption to navigation through the Strait of Hormuz could slow the flow of goods to Iraq and other countries in the region, and increase pressure on supply chains in the coming period.

https://www.economy-news.net/content.php?id=66499

Iraq's Domestic Public Debt Has Risen To More Than 8%

banks Economy News – Baghdad The Central Bank of Iraq revealed on Sunday that domestic public debt will increase by the end of 2025.

The bank said in an official statistic that “Iraq’s domestic public debt rose by the end of 2025 to reach 90 trillion and 695 billion dinars, an increase of 8.43% compared to 2024, which amounted to 83.050 trillion dinars, and an increase of 22% compared to 2023, which amounted to 70.558 trillion dinars.”

He added that "the increase came as a result of the increase in discounted treasury remittances at the Central Bank from 49.512 trillion dinars to 52.486 trillion dinars, the increase in term delivery bonds for farmers which amounted to 9.834 trillion dinars, treasury remittances in favor of government banks amounting to 1.870 trillion dinars, and the increase in loans to financial institutions to 15.608 trillion dinars."

He pointed out that "treasury transfers at the Ministry of Finance have decreased to 1.500 trillion dinars and loans to government banks have decreased to 5.600 trillion dinars." https://www.economy-news.net/content.php?id=66501

DINARRECAPS8 3/8/26 DINARRECAPS8 3/8/26

Iraq And The Risks Of Closing The Strait Of Hormuz: Financial Repercussions And Strategic Options

Iraq And The Risks Of Closing The Strait Of Hormuz: Financial Repercussions And Strategic Options

Economy News – Baghdad Dr. Haitham Hamid Mutlaq Al-Mansour / Economist

In a report published by Reuters this week, JPMorgan warned that the continued closure of the Strait of Hormuz would place significant pressure on oil exports from Iraq and Kuwait, potentially forcing both countries to reduce their production in the near future.

This warning comes amid the strategic importance of the strait, which connects the Gulf to the Gulf of Oman and the Arabian Sea, and through which approximately 20% of global oil and liquefied natural gas trade passes, making it one of the most vital energy arteries for the international economy.

Iraq And The Risks Of Closing The Strait Of Hormuz: Financial Repercussions And Strategic Options

Economy News – Baghdad Dr. Haitham Hamid Mutlaq Al-Mansour / Economist

According to the aforementioned bank's estimates, a continued closure could halt a significant portion of oil supplies from both countries within a few days. Iraq possesses export reserves sufficient for only about three days, while Kuwait has a relatively larger capacity, enough to sustain exports for approximately fourteen days thanks to its available storage facilities.

With tanker traffic disrupted in this vital waterway, Iraq may be forced to reduce its exports through the strait. If tanker traffic continues to be disrupted in this crucial waterway, global oil supply could decline by approximately 3.3 million barrels per day by the eighth day of the conflict in the Middle East.

This could rise to about 3.8 million barrels per day by the fifteenth day, before reaching nearly 4.7 million barrels per day by the eighteenth day if the closure persists.

This scenario is particularly dangerous for Iraq given the rentier nature of its economy and its heavy reliance on oil revenues. Under normal circumstances, Iraq exports approximately 3.3 to 3.5 million barrels per day from its southern ports via the Gulf.

These exports constitute about 85–90% of total state revenues and nearly 60% of GDP, both directly and indirectly. Assuming an average oil price of $80 per barrel, halting the export of approximately 3.3 million barrels per day would mean a loss of about $264 million daily, equivalent to roughly $1.85 billion weekly.

These losses could exceed $8 billion monthly if the disruption continues.

These losses are quickly reflected in Iraq's public finances, as the annual budget amounts to approximately 150 trillion Iraqi dinars (around $115 billion), with over 90 trillion dinars of that amount dependent on oil revenues.

Therefore, a halt in exports for a period ranging from two weeks to a month could lead to a significant financial gap exceeding $6 billion to $10 billion, placing direct pressure on the government's ability to pay the salaries of 7 million employees, retirees, and social welfare beneficiaries, in addition to funding infrastructure projects and investment spending.

Furthermore, a decline in oil revenues of this magnitude could impact Iraq's foreign currency reserves at the Central Bank of Iraq, estimated at approximately $110-115 billion. The government might be forced to draw on these reserves to cover current expenditures and maintain the stability of the dinar's exchange rate.

As the crisis persists, Iraq's trade balance, which relies on crude oil for over 95% of its exports, could suffer a severe imbalance. This, in turn, would affect liquidity levels in the domestic economy and the state's ability to finance food and commodity imports.

Thus, the closure of shipping through the Strait of Hormuz could transform from a mere crisis in global energy markets into a direct financial shock to the Iraqi economy, given its heavy structural dependence on oil exports, most of which transit through this strategic waterway.

Therefore, we suggest several necessary steps to address and mitigate the impact of the lockdown shock, as follows:

First: The political steps to mitigate the risks of the shock are based primarily on balanced diplomacy, seeking to reduce regional tensions, and strengthening Iraq’s role as a conciliatory actor in the region, in a way that protects its economic interests and reduces its exposure to the repercussions of geopolitical conflicts.

Secondly: Economic steps. From a "technical-economic" perspective, one of the most important alternatives within the framework of strategic treatment is:

1.Adopt flexible oil export policies by diversifying export routes and reducing dependence on the Gulf. Iraq has an alternative outlet via the Kirkuk-Ceyhan pipeline, which transports oil to the Turkish port of Ceyhan on the Mediterranean Sea. This requires expediting its reactivation and increasing its export capacity to more than 1 million barrels per day, thus providing a strategic outlet away from the geopolitical risks in the Gulf.

Furthermore, efforts can be made to revive the Basra-Aqaba pipeline project, which connects Iraq to the Red Sea via Jordan, with a design capacity that could reach 1 million barrels per day. This would give Iraq an additional outlet outside the sensitive straits.

2. A flexible storage policy aimed at expanding oil storage capacity both inside and outside Iraq. Increasing storage capacity to at least 20 to 30 million barrels in southern ports or in external storage facilities gives Iraq greater flexibility to continue production even in the event of a temporary export disruption, instead of having to reduce production within a few days.

3. Adopting prudent fiscal policies that reduce overall dependence on oil for budget financing by increasing non-oil revenues, particularly taxes and customs duties, and by stimulating productive sectors such as agriculture and manufacturing. Raising the contribution of non-oil revenues from approximately 10% currently to 25% of total public revenues in the coming years will reduce the economy's vulnerability to oil price shocks.

4. One strategic financial measure is the establishment of a stabilization fund or sovereign emergency fund into which a percentage of oil revenues are transferred during periods of high prices. A fund of between $50 billion and $100 billion could provide a financial buffer, allowing the government to fund salaries and essential expenditures for several months in the event of a sudden export shock.

5. Iraq can work within the framework of coordination with OPEC and major producing countries to mitigate fluctuations in the global market, and seek temporary logistical arrangements in emergency situations, such as using pipelines or export facilities in other countries in the region.

Finally, the most effective solution is to diversify exports in the long term, so that oil is not the almost sole source of revenue. Increasing the contribution of non-oil sectors to GDP to more than 50% over the next decade will make the economy less vulnerable to geopolitical shocks. https://www.economy-news.net/content.php?id=66461

Dinar Recaps 20 3/8/26 Dinar Recaps 20 3/8/26

MilitiaMan and Crew: IQD News Update-Reforms-unification-Evidence-Saleh-RT Bank-REER Ready

MilitiaMan and Crew: IQD News Update-Reforms-unification-Evidence-Saleh-RT Bank-REER Ready

3-7-2026

The Crew: Samson, PompeyPeter, Petra, Daytrader, Sunkissed, GIGI and Militia Man

Follow MM on X == https://x.com/Slashn

Be sure to listen to full video for all the news……..

MilitiaMan and Crew: IQD News Update-Reforms-unification-Evidence-Saleh-RT Bank-REER Ready

3-7-2026

The Crew: Samson, PompeyPeter, Petra, Daytrader, Sunkissed, GIGI and Militia Man

Follow MM on X == https://x.com/Slashn

Be sure to listen to full video for all the news……..

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z3v68EKyQKA

DINARRECAPS8 3/7/26 DINARRECAPS8 3/7/26

The Precipice

Notes From the Field By James Hickman (Simon Black) March 2, 2026

“OK, so now I just want a bunker,” a close friend of mine texted over the weekend. And I get it. Fear, apprehension, unease… these are completely normal feelings right now.

Google Trends shows that searches for “WW3” and “nuclear war” spiked over the weekend. Similar hashtags on social media (#WW3, etc.) also surged.

It doesn’t help that much of the legacy media has been stoking these fears, as they almost always do.

The Precipice

Google Trends shows that searches for “WW3” and “nuclear war” spiked over the weekend. Similar hashtags on social media (#WW3, etc.) also surged.

It doesn’t help that much of the legacy media has been stoking these fears, as they almost always do.

Now, I suspect most people already have very strong opinions on the conflict. I certainly do. So there’s no sense in spending time today trying to litigate whether the military action was a good idea; we’ll all find out soon enough.

Instead, I want to focus on two key points:

The first is that—regardless of how someone feels about this conflict— World War III is LESS LIKELY today than it was on Friday. And it’s not hard to understand why.

US military capabilities have been on full display this year— first in Venezuela, where special operations forces managed to extract one of the world’s most tightly protected dictators… and it was over in a matter of hours.

Only weeks later we see total dominance of Iran’s air defense systems— most of which are Russian or Chinese technology.

In other words, China and Russia saw their military technology completely embarrassed by the United States. And this unmitigated defeat makes them both less interested in taking on America’s military.

More importantly, Russia is completely depleted after four years of war in Ukraine. China’s military has almost no combat experience and has never had to project power beyond the South China Sea.

So while they’ll certainly phone in their condemnations and strongly worded tweets, these countries have neither the capacity nor the inclination for war.

It’s also noteworthy that the US rolled out a new weapon against Iran— a ‘kamikaze drone’ which was first pioneered by the Iranians themselves.

Over the past several years the Iranian military developed its low-cost Shahed-136 drone— and sold vast quantities of them to Russia for use in Ukraine.

Well, an Arizona-based defense startup reverse engineered the Shahed-136… and made major improvements with respect to range, firepower, networking, cybersecurity, and more.

It’s also dramatically more cost effective and can be manufactured in America at less than half the price as the Iranian variant.

This shows how valuable the US private economy can be in war— managing to best the Iranians at their own game in less than a year. Foreign adversaries cannot ignore this.

Look, nothing is impossible. But in terms of probabilities— at this moment, the specter of world war, nuclear war, etc. is actually lower… and adversary nations’ appetite for direct military conflict is diminishing by the day.

The second point is what’s really at stake.

Military action of this scale brings almost infinite permutations. And, yes, there are many possibilities which result in the US subduing Iran’s military and a new, America-friendly regime takes control of the country.

China has already lost access to Venezuelan oil. Now they stand to lose access to Iranian oil. This is bad news for China’s domestic economy.

More importantly, by exerting de-facto control (or at least significant influence) over most of the largest oil supplies on the planet—Iran, Venezuela, the US, most of the Gulf states— America would be able to re-establish the US dollar’s dominance.

Every country that wants to buy oil— which is pretty much everyone— would need to own and hold US dollars to pay for it. This means that foreign countries must continue buying vast quantities of Treasury bonds—helping to finance America’s deficit and keep interest rates down.

But there are other outcomes as well.

If the remaining military campaign does not go well— if the Iranian regime manages to suppress the protestors, survive the bombings, and maintain their grip on power— then the US could be in trouble.

US casualties at that point will be mounting. Munitions will be depleting rapidly. And most media attention and political opposition will pounce on the President.

Frankly I’d expect to see more well-funded protests and professional agitators making a stink across American cities, i.e. the Left will fall back on its Minneapolis/ICE playbook to force a military withdrawal.

China and Russia would likely take advantage, capitalizing on US weakness and the fact that America’s relations with Europe are heavily strained.

Between the tariff chaos, domestic social divisions, Congressional intransigence, constant government shutdown threats, etc., adding in a humiliating military defeat in Iran might just be the final straw.

Led by China, other nations could come together and say, ‘enough is enough’, then force a new Bretton Woods style convention to formally establish a new order that strips the US of its power.

Again, there are nearly infinite ways in which this could play out. But regardless of where someone stands on this weekend’s airstrikes, it’s important to acknowledge the stakes.

A successful outcome could provide major benefit to the dollar for decades to come. Defeat could trigger the end of US geopolitical dominance.

America might just be on a precipice. And we’ll find out which way it goes over the coming weeks.

To your freedom, James Hickman Co-Founder, Schiff Sovereign LLC

https://www.schiffsovereign.com/trends/the-precipice-154465/?inf_contact_key=071abd843b06b43578c03e94b61a801bdcd31c885f4ab1b34be5363d83ed1062

Dinar Recaps 20 3/7/26 Dinar Recaps 20 3/7/26

“Tidbits From TNT” Saturday 3-7-2026

TNT:

Tishwash: Foreign oil companies evacuate their employees from Iraq

Reuters reported on Saturday that several foreign oil companies have begun evacuating their foreign staff from oil fields in Iraq to Kuwait.

This comes amid fears of an escalating conflict in the region, as the US military in recent days abruptly canceled a major military exercise planned for an elite paratrooper unit, a move that has sparked speculation within the US Department of Defense about the possibility of sending ground troops to the Middle East as the confrontation with Iran widens.

TNT:

Tishwash: Foreign oil companies evacuate their employees from Iraq

Reuters reported on Saturday that several foreign oil companies have begun evacuating their foreign staff from oil fields in Iraq to Kuwait.

Financial and consulting institutions have warned of potential repercussions on global oil supplies if the war with Iran continues, pointing to the possibility of a large part of production being halted due to the closure of the Strait of Hormuz.

Approximately 20% of the world's daily oil demand passes through the Strait of Hormuz. With the strait effectively closed for seven days, this meant that roughly 140 million barrels of oil, equivalent to about 1.4 days of global demand, were unable to reach the market. link

Tishwash: Iraq tells US Envoy it seeks to stay out of regional war

Iraqi Foreign Minister Fuad Hussein told the US chargé d’affaires Joshua Harris on Thursday that Iraq is working to avoid being drawn into the widening regional war, according to Iraq’s Foreign Ministry.

He warned that the fighting threatens broader regional stability and said Baghdad is trying to keep the conflict from spilling into Iraq.

Hussein also outlined the war’s potential economic impact on the country and reiterated that Iraq will protect diplomatic missions operating on its territory.

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Fuad Hussein, during his meeting with the US Chargé d'Affaires, affirmed Iraq's commitment to shielding itself from the repercussions of the war.

Arabic | English

On Thursday, March 5, 2026, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mr. Fuad Hussein, received the Chargé d'Affaires of the Embassy of the United States of America in Iraq, Mr. Joshua Harris.

During the meeting, they discussed developments in the war in the region and its repercussions on the regional situation. Mr. Fuad Hussein emphasized the seriousness of the continued war and its consequences for the security and stability of the entire region.

The minister stressed that the Iraqi government is making continuous efforts to keep the repercussions of the war away from Iraq, and to prevent it from slipping into the cycle of conflict, in order to preserve its security and stability.

The Minister also gave an explanation of the financial and economic effects of the war and its repercussions on Iraqi society, in light of the challenges facing the region.

In a related context, Mr. Fuad Hussein affirmed the Iraqi government’s commitment to protecting diplomatic missions operating in Iraq and ensuring their security in accordance with international agreements and norms.

He also reiterated that Iraqi territory would not be used as a launching pad for any hostile acts against neighboring countries. In this context, he referred to the Kurdistan Region leadership's declaration that the regional authorities would not allow any party to exploit its territory to organize acts of violence against neighboring countries, including the Islamic Republic of Iran.

Fuad Hussein Affirms Iraq's Determination to Keep the Country Away from the Repercussions of War During Meeting with the US Charge d'Affairs

Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Iraq, HE Mr. Fuad Hussein, received on Thursday, 5 March 2026, the Chargé d’Affairs of the Embassy of the United States of America to the Republic of Iraq, Mr. Joshua Harris.

During the meeting, the two sides discussed the developments of the war in the region and its repercussions on the regional situation. HE Mr. Fuad Hussein stressed the seriousness of the continued war and its consequences for the security and stability of the entire region.

HE the Minister emphasized that the Iraqi government is making continuous efforts to keep Iraq away from the repercussions of the war and to prevent the country from being drawn into the circle of conflict, in order to preserve its security and stability.

HE the Minister also provided an explanation of the financial and economic impacts of the war and their repercussions on Iraqi society, particularly in light of the challenges currently facing the region.

In this context, HE Mr. Fuad Hussein reaffirmed the Iraqi government's commitment to protecting diplomatic missions operating in Iraq and ensuring their security in accordance with international agreements and diplomatic norms.

HE also reiterated that Iraqi territory will not be allowed to be used as a launching point for any hostile acts against neighboring countries. In this regard, HE referred to statements by the leadership of the Kurdistan Region affirming that the authorities of the Region do not permit any party to exploit its territory to organize acts of violence against neighboring states, including the Islamic Republic of Iran.

News, Rumors and Opinions Saturday 3-7-2026

KTFA:

Paulette: IMO..... After listening to the CC, Frank stated in answer to a question that a HCL has never been passed. The question alleged that Maliki's COM passed an HCL in 2007 and sent it to Parliament. The questioner also asked if a COM has never passed a HCL, how can Parliament discuss a HCL much less pass one.

Upon further research this morning, it is reported that Maliki's HCL did pass a HCL in February of 2007 and sent it to Parliament in May of 2007. This was the culmination of a push by the Bush administration that started in 2004 after they hired the consulting firm Bering Point to help write the law.

The Bush administration considered this passage of the law as a Benchmark for the Maliki administration.

KTFA:

The Bush administration considered this passage of the law as a Benchmark for the Maliki administration. Although it was sent to parliament, due to its contentious nature, it was never even brought for a First Reading in Iraq's Parliament. At least that is what my research revealed.

I know Frank continues to say Parliament is going to discuss and/or pass the HCL to give money to the citizens. I am confused as I don't understand from where this money will magically appear.

90% of Iraq's revenues come from oil sales in USD. Even an RI will not affect the value of the oil sales. In fact, each dollar will buy less IQD after the RI that we expect.

Additionally, Iraq is and has been functioning with a deficit over the last few years. We have seen many articles regarding this fact It was always my understanding that money remitted directly to the people can only be from a surplus.

I would really appreciate some clarification as to what HCL can be passed by Parliament much less even discussed as Frank himself even said that there has never been an HCL passed. Wouldn't a COM have to have had to pass it and send it to Parliament and it have a First Reading, a Second Reading, possibly a Third Reading and a vote???

I really think it would be helpful for Frank and his Teams to weigh in on this as to how Parliament can be in a position to discuss and pass a HCL possibly as early as Saturday and also as to where funds will come from to remit to the citizens......

If we have to wait until the HCL is passed prior to the RI, I think many of us would want to understand what to watch for and how soon this can occur. It just doesn't seem to me to be possible anytime soon.

Even the Oil and Gas Law between Baghdad and Kurdistan cannot be finalized and agreed as the non-oil revenues remain a contentious issue. How can a full HCL be ready for a vote? I am just trying to be a good student and I continue to have more questions than answers.

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Mike: IMO.. I dont know any more than most others about this 'Revalue process and HCL', but I have some long standing beliefs. One of those is that we will see the HCL (Article 140) prior to or at the same time as a new rate.

Im not sure of the exact numbers but I believe that oil sales are in USD and are around 3.5 to 4 mil bbls/day? As production increases, depending on the agreements with OPEC, that may increase.

Iraq has paid Kuwait and has paid for the oil infrastructure which needed to be built, so there should be more money for other modernization projects in the budget. Also, they are starting to use natural gas for their energy needs.

The HCL was never supposed to give citizens money as much as setting aside a portion of the oil sales for future generations- much like Kuwait.

It also sets the agreements between the Kurdish region and the Central govt. They have been discussing this for years. They have an idea where these numbers lie. As they find new oil or mineral deposits, the numbers may change slightly to account for this, but they know.

For them to make a final agreement on anything, they need a gentle push, or maybe a shove. They need to 'Save Face' in regards to their agreements. It's not something which we really understand.

The Reval, on the other hand, increases purchasing power. If the rate goes 1-1 with the dollar, and they remove the 3 zero notes, then they have gained a small amount of purchasing power. If their rate goes to $2.00, they now can buy twice as much as before, especially with imported goods and services.

This should also apply to contracts w outside contractors as they are paid with a revalued dinar.

We have seen for years that the banks in Iraq needed to increase their reserves. I really dont understand the 'financial system of this world', but if the CBI holds a billion dinar which is currently 1 million dollars, then after a reval at 1-1, its instantly a billion dollars.

I assume this is how we can afford to be paid.

They used the dollars we paid to survive the lean times to get their oil infrastructure going. The world took money out of the financial system when they devalued the dinar. Now they will be adding it back in.

My opinion- for what its worth- which aint much! As the Canadian bank story guy said, Be generous.

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Clare: Exiled Crown Prince of Iran Reza Pahlavi Says He Has Accepted the Role as Iran’s Transitional Leader

Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi from Iran

by Jim Hoft Mar. 6, 2026 12:30 pm

Crown Prince of Iran Reza Pahlavi says he has agreed to accept the role of Iran’s transitional leader.

Reza Pahlavi is the son of the Shah of Iran who fled the country when Ayatollah Khomeneini took control of the Islamic nation.

Reza Pahlavi released this statement earlier today.

The Islamic Republic has launched missiles at the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Qatar, Kuwait, Oman, Jordan, Iraq, and Saudi Arabia. It is targeting our Arab neighbors. These violations of their sovereignty are unacceptable, and we condemn them. But this is nothing new. This is who the Islamic Republic has always been, and this is why it must end.

For nearly five decades, this terrorist regime has sown chaos and bloodshed across our region. It propped up Assad, turning Syria into a graveyard. It planted Hezbollah as a state within a state in Lebanon. It armed the Houthis to destabilize the Arabian Peninsula. It empowered militias in Iraq to undermine Iraqi sovereignty. It attacked the economic hubs of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates.

None of this has ever been the desire of the Iranian people, but rather that of a regime occupying our country. Now, however, the landscape has fundamentally shifted.

Assad is gone. Hezbollah has been decimated. The regime’s military nuclear program has been set back. Its economy is in a freefall. The pillars of this regime’s aggression are crumbling. The Iranian people have paid the price in blood to reach this moment. The regime massacred tens of thousands of my compatriots in just two days, but it didn’t break the people.

Instead, the regime itself is breaking. Today, his History reminds us of our future potential. Before the revolution, Iran worked closely with Arab leaders, from King Faisal to Sheik Zahid to King Hussein to President Sadat. In Oman, my father helped Sultan Qabuz defend his country against insurgency. We were true partners then. We will be true partners again. LINK

Courtesy of Dinar Guru: https://www.dinarguru.com/

Militia Man Here is what was to be expected. They are making a move to withdraw Maliki's nomination officially. An official statement will likely be forthcoming very soon. If they do Al-Sudani is highly likely to get the nod for PM. He is the most qualified, has the largest bloc and global support. To me at this stage Maliki's nomination is effectively over. The outcome is looking to be a cleaner and more stable government, as the outcome.

Mnt Goat there is WOW! WOW! WOW! news to tell regarding the RV as we may be getting the new Iraqi government in place very shortly. Maliki still persisted in not dropping out, however...the Coordination Framework was forced to withdraw Maliki’s nomination. Article: "THE SHIITE FRAMEWORK DECIDES TO WITHDRAW AL-MALIKI’S CANDIDACY – ARAB MEDIA" A stormy meeting in Baghdad ends with a preliminary agreement within the Shiite framework to exclude Maliki from the race. Quote: "...the members of the framework reached a preliminary agreement in their meeting today to withdraw the nomination of Nouri al-Maliki for the presidency of the next Iraqi government and to choose an alternative to be determined later.” [Post 1 of 2....stay tuned]

Mnt Goat Can the Coordination Framework still be able to pick their candidate or is this now not allowed since they already pasted all the constitutional deadlines? Parliament turned this over to the Judiicary to decide what to do next. If it is to be enforced, we can be assured that al-Sudani will be the candidate, since his party has the largest winner in the elections, as the ruling states....according to this ruling, al-Sudani is already now the candidate. If this ruling holds true the Coordination Framework no longer gets to choose the nominee... WOW! WOW! WOW! again… [Post 2 of 2]

*************

Can Iraq Revalue At $3 Like Kuwait ?

Dinar for Dummies: 3-6-2026

In this video I compare the 2 countries of Iraq and Kuwait and the values of their currencies.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sOxOlBhAsjA

DINARRECAPS8 3/7/26 DINARRECAPS8 3/7/26

Seeds of Wisdom RV and Economics Updates Saturday Morning 3-7-26

Good Morning Dinar Recaps,

U.S. Signals Possible Russian Oil Sanctions Relief as Global Energy Markets Tighten
Energy shock from the Strait of Hormuz disruption forces Washington to reconsider supply restrictions.

Overview
• Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent signaled the U.S. could ease sanctions on additional Russian oil to stabilize global energy markets.

Good Morning Dinar Recaps,

U.S. Signals Possible Russian Oil Sanctions Relief as Global Energy Markets Tighten
Energy shock from the Strait of Hormuz disruption forces Washington to reconsider supply restrictions.

Overview
• Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent signaled the U.S. could ease sanctions on additional Russian oil to stabilize global energy markets.

• The move comes after Iran shut down shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, triggering supply disruptions.
• India received a 30-day waiver to purchase stranded Russian oil to help offset shortages.
• Brent crude surged to around $92 per barrel, reflecting tightening global supply conditions.

Key Developments

1. U.S. Considers Loosening Russian Oil Sanctions
During an interview with FOX Business host Larry Kudlow, U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent revealed that Washington may “unsanction” additional Russian crude to increase global supply. The administration is evaluating ways to release hundreds of millions of sanctioned barrels currently stranded at sea.

Bessent described the move as part of a temporary strategy to stabilize markets during the Middle East crisis, emphasizing that the Treasury could effectively increase supply simply by lifting restrictions on certain shipments.

2. Strait of Hormuz Closure Triggers Global Energy Shock
Energy markets were rattled after Iran closed the Strait of Hormuz, one of the world’s most critical oil shipping lanes, following U.S.-Israeli strikes that killed Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.

The chokepoint normally carries roughly one-fifth of the world’s oil supply, meaning even temporary disruption creates immediate pressure on global markets. Tankers carrying millions of barrels of crude are now stranded, while nations dependent on Hormuz shipments scramble for alternatives.

3. India Granted Temporary Waiver for Russian Oil
India had previously agreed to reduce purchases of Russian crude under pressure from Western sanctions. However, the current crisis has forced a recalibration.

Washington granted India a 30-day waiver allowing it to accept Russian oil cargoes already stranded at sea. According to Bessent, India had been cooperating with Western sanctions and planned to replace Russian imports with U.S. energy exports, but the Hormuz disruption created a temporary supply gap.

Nearly half of India’s crude imports normally pass through the Strait of Hormuz, making the closure especially disruptive for the world’s third-largest oil consumer.

4. Oil Prices Surge as Supply Tightens
The disruption has pushed Brent crude prices to around $92 per barrel, with analysts warning that further escalation could drive prices significantly higher.

President Donald Trump addressed concerns about rising gasoline costs, stating bluntly: “If they rise, they rise.” The administration appears focused on ensuring physical supply remains available, even if that requires temporarily relaxing sanctions on Russian exports.

Why It Matters

This development reflects how quickly geopolitical conflicts can reshape global energy policy. Sanctions designed to isolate Russia are now being reconsidered because global supply stability is taking priority.

Key implications include:
• Sanctions flexibility: The U.S. may temporarily relax restrictions when markets face supply shocks.
• Russia’s continued relevance in global energy markets, even under sanctions.
• Growing energy vulnerability tied to key maritime chokepoints like the Strait of Hormuz.

Why It Matters to Foreign Currency Holders

For those watching global financial shifts, energy disruptions often trigger currency volatility and geopolitical realignments.

• Oil pricing influences the strength of petrocurrencies and trade balances worldwide.
• Sanction adjustments highlight how political tools are being used to control commodity flows.
• Energy crises often accelerate discussions around alternative trade systems and commodity-backed settlement models.

This environment reinforces a broader trend: global energy markets are increasingly tied to geopolitical power shifts and evolving financial alliances.

Implications for the Global Reset

Pillar 1 – Energy Control as Financial Leverage
Energy supply disruptions reveal how control over oil flows directly affects global monetary stability. Nations capable of redirecting supply quickly gain leverage in both trade negotiations and currency influence.
Pillar 2 – Fragmentation of Sanctions and Trade Systems
If Russian oil begins flowing more freely again—even temporarily—it underscores the limits of sanctions in a multipolar energy market. Countries like India are increasingly navigating between Western systems and alternative energy partnerships.

The result is a more fragmented global trade structure, one of the key signals many analysts associate with the gradual restructuring of the international financial order.

This is not just politics — it’s global finance restructuring before our eyes.

Seeds of Wisdom Team
Newshounds News™ Exclusive

Sources

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China’s 2027 BRICS Chairmanship: A Quiet Strategic Shift With Major Global Financial Implications
Back-to-back leadership from Brazil, India, and China could accelerate the bloc’s push for financial reform and de-dollarization.

Overview
• China will assume the BRICS chairmanship in 2027, following Brazil (2025) and India (2026).
• Analysts see this three-year leadership sequence as potentially the most consequential period in BRICS history.
• The bloc now includes 11 full member nations and represents over 40% of the world’s population.
• Alternative payment systems and financial infrastructure reforms are expected to move from planning to action during China’s term.

Key Developments

1. Strategic Back-to-Back Leadership Cycle
Diplomatic groundwork for China’s BRICS chairmanship in 2027 is already underway, even before India’s 2026 term formally began. China’s top diplomat visited New Delhi just days before India assumed leadership, and both governments agreed to support each other’s chairmanship agendas.

This sequence—Brazil in 2025, India in 2026, and China in 2027—creates a rare opportunity for multi-year policy continuity within the bloc, allowing long-term initiatives such as financial reform and payment system development to gain traction.

The coordinated approach suggests BRICS leaders are attempting to move beyond symbolic cooperation toward structural economic initiatives.

2. A Much Larger and More Influential BRICS
The BRICS organization China will lead in 2027 is significantly larger than when Beijing last held the chairmanship in 2017.

Key changes include:
• 11 full member countries, including the addition of Indonesia in 2025
• Multiple partner nations exploring deeper alignment
• Representation of over 40% of the global population

The expanded membership has transformed BRICS from a loose political coalition into a growing economic bloc with increasing influence across the Global South.

Trade pressures and tariff disputes with Western economies have also pushed member states to explore alternative financial infrastructure, including payment networks independent of traditional Western systems.

3. De-Dollarization Returns to the Center Stage
One of the most closely watched issues ahead of China’s 2027 leadership term is the bloc’s evolving approach to reducing reliance on the U.S. dollar.

During the 2024 BRICS summit in Kazan, Chinese President Xi Jinping emphasized the need for structural reform of global financial governance.

Xi stated that BRICS nations must “deepen financial cooperation, promote the interconnection of financial infrastructure, and expand the role of the New Development Bank.”

Under China’s chairmanship, several initiatives are expected to re-emerge prominently:

• A BRICS cross-border payment system designed to facilitate trade outside traditional SWIFT networks
• Expansion of the New Development Bank’s role in development financing
• Calls for International Monetary Fund voting reforms to reflect the economic rise of emerging markets

If implemented, these measures could incrementally shift how global trade settlements occur.

4. India’s Role Remains Essential to BRICS Unity
Despite China’s growing influence within the bloc, analysts say India’s participation remains critical to BRICS credibility and stability.

Former Indian diplomat Vidya Bhushan Soni noted that Beijing now recognizes that BRICS initiatives cannot succeed without active Indian involvement.

As a result, China’s leadership approach in 2027 is expected to be more consensus-driven, emphasizing collective Global South leadership rather than purely Chinese direction.

Maintaining unity among diverse members—including India, Brazil, Russia, and several Middle Eastern economies—will be essential if the bloc hopes to implement meaningful reforms.

Why It Matters

The upcoming leadership cycle represents a rare moment of coordinated agenda-setting across multiple BRICS chairmanships.

Key potential outcomes include:
• Expanded financial cooperation among emerging economies
• Development of alternative payment networks
• Greater influence for the Global South in global financial governance

While these initiatives may develop gradually, the groundwork being laid today suggests BRICS is increasingly focused on structural economic influence rather than symbolic diplomacy.

Why It Matters to Foreign Currency Holders

For observers tracking potential global financial realignments, BRICS policy shifts remain an important indicator.

• Alternative payment systems could reshape international trade settlement flows.
• Expanded development financing could strengthen emerging-market currency ecosystems.
• Efforts to reduce dollar dependency may diversify global reserve and trade practices over time.

Even incremental progress could change the balance of financial influence between Western institutions and emerging economies.

Implications for the Global Reset

Pillar 1 – Multipolar Financial Infrastructure
If BRICS successfully builds cross-border payment systems and expands development financing mechanisms, the global financial landscape could gradually evolve toward multiple parallel financial networks rather than a single dominant system.
Pillar 2 – Institutional Reform Pressure
Growing economic weight among emerging economies is increasing pressure for reforms within global financial institutions such as the IMF and World Bank.

China’s 2027 chairmanship may act as a catalyst for accelerating those conversations, particularly if the bloc presents unified proposals.

These developments suggest that the global economic order is slowly transitioning toward a more multipolar structure.

This is not just diplomacy — it’s the architecture of the next financial era being negotiated in real time.

Seeds of Wisdom Team
Newshounds News™ Exclusive

Sources

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Newshounds News

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DINARRECAPS8 3/7/26 DINARRECAPS8 3/7/26

Iraq Economic News and Points To Ponder Saturday Morning 3-7-26

Border Crossings: We Will Not Be Affected If Any Seaport Is Shut Down.

Money and Business Economy News – Baghdad The head of the Border Ports Authority, Lieutenant General Omar Al-Waeli, confirmed on Saturday that the border ports will not be affected if any sea port stops operating, as there are alternatives. He also indicated that the Authority's staff have begun bringing in all containers to supply the Iraqi market with goods around the clock.

Border Crossings: We Will Not Be Affected If Any Seaport Is Shut Down.

Al-Waeli said, according to the official agency, that “all the staff of the Ports Authority are currently present at the seaports, and these staff have begun to bring in all the containers that are present after they have been subjected to the proper procedures,” noting that “the working departments, especially the customs employees, have been reinforced with staff in order to speed up the entry of goods.”

He added that "the Authority is working on implementing Cabinet Resolution No. 100 of 2026, which includes procedures to facilitate the release of containers," noting that "there are land ports such as Trebil, Arar, Safwan and Al-Qaim as alternatives in case any sea port stops operating."

He added that "the authority is working around the clock to ensure the entry of goods and commodities according to a well-thought-out plan, and work will not be affected if any port is shut down because there are other ports with neighboring countries." https://www.economy-news.net/content.php?id=66455

The Dollar Rises In Baghdad As The Stock Exchange Opens.

Money and Business Economy News – Baghdad The exchange rate of the US dollar rose this morning, Saturday, in the markets of the capital, Baghdad, with the opening of the stock exchange at the beginning of the week.

The dollar exchange rate in Baghdad’s Al-Kifah and Al-Harithiya exchanges was recorded at 156,400 Iraqi dinars per 100 dollars, after it had been recorded last Thursday at 156,000 dinars per 100 dollars.

The selling prices in exchange shops in the local markets of Baghdad also witnessed an increase, as the selling price reached 157,000 dinars for 100 dollars, while the buying price recorded 156,000 dinars for 100 dollars.

https://www.economy-news.net/content.php?id=66452

FAO: Global Food Prices Rise In February

Money and Business Economy News - Follow-up The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) said that global food prices rose in February after a five-month decline, as higher prices for cereals, meat and most vegetable oils offset lower prices for cheese and sugar.

The FAO Food Price Index, which tracks monthly changes in a basket of globally traded food commodities, averaged 125.3 points in February, up from 124.2 points in January.

The index is still less than 1% compared to last year, and nearly 22% lower than its peak in March 2022 following the outbreak of war in Ukraine.

Average grain prices rose 1.1% from the previous month, driven by a 1.8% increase in wheat prices due to climate risks in Europe and the United States. Prices remain 3.5% lower than their level a year ago.

Meat prices rose 0.8% compared to January.

Dairy prices fell 1.2%, continuing their months-long decline, mainly due to lower cheese prices in the European Union.

Sugar prices fell 4.1% to their lowest level since October 2020, reflecting expectations of ample global supply, including record production in the United States. https://www.economy-news.net/content.php?id=66451

USD/IQD Exchange Rates Climb In Baghdad, Dip In Erbil

2026-03-07 Shafaq News- Baghdad/ Erbil The US dollar opened Saturday’s trading higher in Baghdad, hovering around 156,000 dinars per 100 dollars, while edging lower by about 400 dinars in Erbil.

According to a Shafaq News market survey, the dollar traded in Baghdad's Al-Kifah and Al-Harithiya exchanges at 156,400 dinars per 100 dollars, up from the previous session’s 156,000 dinars.

In the Iraqi capital, exchange shops sold the dollar at 157,000 dinars and bought it at 156,000 dinars, while in Erbil, selling prices stood at 155,800 dinars and buying prices at 155,700 dinars.

https://www.shafaq.com/en/Economy/USD-IQD-exchange-rates-climb-in-Baghdad-dip-in-Erbil-5

Gold Prices Flat In Baghdad, Tick Up In Erbil

2026-03-07 Shafaq News- Baghdad/ Erbil Gold prices stabilized near 1.13 million IQD per mithqal in Baghdad on Saturday, while Erbil markets edged higher, with 21-carat gold rising by about 1,000 IQD per mithqal, according to a survey by Shafaq News Agency.

Gold prices on Baghdad's Al-Nahr Street recorded a selling price of 1.130 million IQD per mithqal (equivalent to five grams) for 21-carat gold, including Gulf, Turkish, and European varieties, with a buying price of 1.126 million IQD, unchanged from Thursday.

The selling price for 21-carat Iraqi gold stood at 1.100 million IQD, while the buying price reached 1.096 million IQD.

In jewelry stores, the selling price per mithqal of 21-carat Gulf gold ranged between 1.130 million and 1.140 million IQD, while Iraqi gold sold for between 1.100 million and 1.110 million IQD.

In Erbil, 22-carat gold was sold at 1.188 million IQD per mithqal, 21-carat gold at 1.135 million IQD, and 18-carat gold at 973,000 IQD. https://www.shafaq.com/en/Economy/Gold-prices-flat-in-Baghdad-tick-up-in-Erbil-4

US Dollar Drops In Baghdad, Erbil Markets

2026-03-07 Shafaq News- Baghdad/ Erbil The US dollar closed Saturday's trading lower in Iraq, hovering around 156,000 dinars per 100 dollars.

According to a Shafaq News market survey, the dollar traded in Baghdad's Al-Kifah and Al-Harithiya exchanges at 155,800 dinars per 100 dollars, down from the morning session’s 156,400 dinars.

In the Iraqi capital, exchange shops sold the dollar at 156,250 dinars and bought it at 155,250 dinars, while in Erbil, selling prices stood at 155,450 dinars and buying prices at 155,350 dinars.

https://www.shafaq.com/en/Economy/US-Dollar-drops-in-Baghdad-Erbil-markets

A Government Advisor Identifies Four Paths To Achieving Economic Diversification In Iraq.

{Economic: Al-Furat News} The financial advisor to the Prime Minister, Mazhar Muhammad Saleh, confirmed on Friday that achieving sustainable economic stability in Iraq requires expanding the productive base and activating four main policy paths to reduce dependence on oil revenues.

Energy War Could Collapse Global Economies, Qatar Minister Warns

2026-03-06 Shafaq News- Doha The ongoing war in the Middle East could severely disrupt global energy markets and potentially “collapse world economies” if it continues for several weeks, Qatar’s Minister of State for Energy Affairs Saad Sherida Al-Kaabi warned on Friday.

In an interview with the Financial Times, Al-Kaabi—who is also the managing director and CEO of QatarEnergy—said energy-exporting Gulf states may be forced to halt production within weeks, a scenario that could push oil prices to around $150 per barrel.

Earlier this week, QatarEnergy declared force majeure and suspended liquefied natural gas (LNG) production after an Iranian military attack targeted operational facilities in the industrial cities of Ras Laffan and Mesaieed.

“Qatar’s return to normal delivery schedules would take weeks to months even if the conflict stopped immediately,” Al-Kaabi stated, warning that Europe would face significant pressure in the energy market as Asian buyers compete aggressively for available LNG cargoes, while other Gulf producers may also struggle to meet contractual supply commitments.

“We expect that anyone who has not yet declared force majeure will do so in the coming days if the situation continues,” Al-Kaabi said, noting, “All exporters in the Gulf region will have to declare force majeure. Otherwise, they will eventually face legal liability.”

The minister cautioned that a prolonged conflict could disrupt global economic growth and drive energy prices sharply higher worldwide.

Al-Kaabi said Qatar’s offshore facilities were not damaged, but the impact of the attack on land-based infrastructure is still being assessed. “We still do not know the full extent of the damage, and it remains unclear how long repairs will take,” he added.

He also indicated that Qatar’s $30B expansion project at the North Field—aimed at increasing LNG production capacity from 77 million tonnes to 126 million tonnes annually by 2027—will likely be delayed. The first phase had been scheduled to begin production in the third quarter of this year.

https://www.shafaq.com/en/Economy/Energy-war-could-collapse-global-economies-Qatar-minister-warns

DINARRECAPS8 3/6/26 DINARRECAPS8 3/6/26

Seeds of Wisdom RV and Economics Updates Friday Afternoon 3-6-26

Good Afternoon Dinar Recaps,

Crypto Firms Move Into the U.S. Banking System as Financial Architecture Begins to Shift

Dozens of fintech and crypto companies are racing for banking licenses and direct payment system access — a development that could reshape the structure of global finance.

Overview

A quiet but significant transformation is underway inside the U.S. financial system.

In just 83 days, at least eleven financial and crypto companies have applied for or received approvals for U.S. national trust bank charters, signaling a rapid convergence between traditional banking and digital asset infrastructure.

Good Afternoon Dinar Recaps,

Crypto Firms Move Into the U.S. Banking System as Financial Architecture Begins to Shift

Dozens of fintech and crypto companies are racing for banking licenses and direct payment system access — a development that could reshape the structure of global finance.

Overview

A quiet but significant transformation is underway inside the U.S. financial system.

At the same time, crypto exchange Kraken has become the first digital asset firm granted access to the U.S. Federal Reserve’s core payments system, allowing it to move money across the same settlement rails used by thousands of traditional banks.

Together, these developments suggest that the next phase of the global financial system may not be built outside banking — but inside it.

Key Developments

1.Crypto Firms Seek U.S. Banking Licenses

A wave of major fintech and crypto companies has filed applications for national trust bank charters with the U.S. Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC).

Companies reportedly pursuing or receiving approvals include:

• Circle
• Ripple
• BitGo
• Paxos
• Fidelity Digital Assets
• Crypto.com
• Morgan Stanley
• Payoneer

In total, 11 firms have filed applications within less than three months, signaling an accelerated push to merge digital asset infrastructure with regulated banking.

A trust bank charter allows firms to custody digital assets, settle payments, and operate financial infrastructure within the U.S. banking framework.

2.First Crypto Firm Gains Access to Federal Reserve Payment Rails

Another historic development occurred when Kraken received approval for a “master account” at the Federal Reserve.

This gives the firm direct access to the Fed’s core payment systems, which process trillions of dollars in transfers between banks every day.

Previously, crypto firms had to rely on intermediary banks to access these settlement networks.

Direct access means:

• Faster payment settlement
• Lower transaction costs
• Greater integration between crypto markets and traditional finance

This marks the first time a digital asset firm has been allowed into the central banking payment infrastructure.

3.The Financial System Is Quietly Being Rewired

While these changes have not produced dramatic headlines, industry observers say the U.S. financial system is effectively being renegotiated through regulatory approvals.

Instead of building alternative systems outside traditional finance, crypto infrastructure is increasingly being embedded directly into the banking framework.

That shift could reshape:

• Payment rails
• Digital asset custody
• Cross-border settlement networks

It also signals that digital assets may soon operate within the same regulatory structure as banks.

Why This Matters

The development represents a major structural shift in the global financial system.

Historically, digital assets and banking were treated as separate ecosystems.

Now, the two are rapidly converging.

If crypto firms obtain banking licenses and direct settlement access, they could begin providing:

• Global payment services
• Digital asset custody
• Tokenized financial products

All from inside the regulated financial system.

Why It Matters to Foreign Currency Holders

Digital asset infrastructure integrated into banking could accelerate the evolution of global payment systems.

Future financial rails may include:

• Tokenized deposits
• Stablecoin settlement networks
• Central bank digital currency (CBDC) interoperability

This would allow near-instant global settlement across borders, potentially reducing dependence on older financial messaging systems.

In other words, the plumbing of global finance is gradually being rebuilt.

Implications for the Global Reset

The current developments suggest the financial system is transitioning toward a hybrid architecture combining traditional banking with digital assets.

Three major trends are emerging simultaneously:

1. Banking licenses for crypto infrastructure

Digital asset companies are moving inside regulated banking frameworks.

2. Direct access to central bank payment systems

Crypto firms are gaining entry to the same financial rails used by global banks.

3. Tokenized financial infrastructure

Stablecoins and tokenized deposits are increasingly being designed to operate alongside fiat currencies.

Taken together, these shifts point toward a gradual restructuring of global finance rather than a sudden reset.

The institutions, rails, and regulatory frameworks that govern money, payments, and settlement are slowly being rebuilt for the digital era.

Banking and Blockchain Begin to Merge Into One Network.

This is not just fintech innovation — it is the early architecture of the next financial system.

Seeds of Wisdom Team

Newshounds News™ Exclusive

Sources

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Trump Demands Iran’s “Unconditional Surrender” as Middle East Conflict Intensifies

Escalating rhetoric and military strikes raise fears of a broader geopolitical confrontation with major implications for global markets and financial stability.

Overview

The war between Israel and Iran has entered a dramatically more dangerous phase after U.S. President Donald Trump demanded Iran’s “unconditional surrender.”

Trump made the statement publicly on social media as military operations intensified across the region, while reports emerged that Ayatollah Ali Khamenei had been killed during the conflict, leaving Iran’s leadership structure under temporary emergency governance.

At the same time, Israel expanded its airstrike campaign, targeting Iranian military infrastructure and suspected leadership bunkers.

The escalation signals a potential shift from limited regional conflict toward a broader geopolitical confrontation, a development that could have major consequences for global energy markets, financial stability, and the future architecture of international power.

Key Developments

1.Trump Escalates Pressure With Call for “Unconditional Surrender”

President Donald Trump publicly demanded Iran’s complete surrender, rejecting the possibility of negotiations or ceasefire talks.

Trump stated there would be “no deal” with Iran unless it fully capitulates, framing the conflict as a decisive moment for regional power balance.

He also indicated interest in helping determine Iran’s next supreme leader, following reports that Ayatollah Ali Khamenei died during the conflict, a development that would represent one of the most significant political shifts in Iran since the 1979 revolution.

The rhetoric marks a shift from earlier diplomatic pressure toward what observers describe as maximum strategic escalation.

2.Israel Expands Airstrikes Across the Region

Simultaneously, Israel intensified its military operations, carrying out airstrikes on Iranian positions and strategic sites linked to leadership infrastructure.

Among the reported targets was a bunker associated with Khamenei, as well as facilities tied to Iranian military networks.

These operations come as Iran continues retaliatory strikes across the region, increasing fears that the conflict could expand into a wider Middle East war involving multiple state actors.

3.Iran Signals Mediation Efforts but Rejects Capitulation

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian acknowledged that several countries are attempting to mediate the conflict, but insisted Iran would defend its sovereignty and national dignity.

Pezeshkian stated that any mediation must address those responsible for triggering the conflict, signaling that Tehran does not view surrender as an acceptable outcome.

Following Khamenei’s reported death, Iran’s political system has temporarily placed presidential authority within a leadership panel, reflecting the unique structure where the president normally operates under the authority of the supreme leader.

This leadership transition adds another layer of uncertainty to the already volatile geopolitical environment.

Why This Matters

This escalation represents one of the most consequential geopolitical confrontations in recent years, with implications extending far beyond the Middle East.

Three major global systems are directly exposed:

Energy markets — The Persian Gulf region remains the heart of global oil supply chains.
Global trade routes — Critical shipping lanes such as the Strait of Hormuz could face prolonged disruption.
Financial markets — Heightened geopolitical risk often triggers capital flight, commodity shocks, and currency volatility.

If the conflict widens, energy prices could surge further, increasing inflation pressures across Europe, Asia, and emerging markets.

Why It Matters to Foreign Currency Holders

Periods of major geopolitical conflict historically accelerate shifts in global monetary power.

Investors typically respond by moving capital into:

• Safe-haven currencies such as the U.S. dollar
• Precious metals like gold
• Energy-linked assets

At the same time, disruptions to oil supply chains could reshape energy trade relationships, particularly among BRICS nations attempting to expand non-dollar settlement systems.

The outcome of this conflict may therefore influence future currency alignments tied to global energy markets.

Implications for the Global Reset

The current crisis highlights a key structural reality of the modern financial system:

Geopolitical stability underpins the global monetary order.

Major wars can accelerate systemic shifts by:

• Disrupting energy supply chains
• Forcing new strategic alliances
• Reshaping global trade and payment systems

If the conflict continues escalating, the world could see significant changes in energy trade routes, financial alliances, and geopolitical influence.

Such shifts often precede major transformations in the global financial architecture, particularly when combined with rising debt levels, currency competition, and emerging alternative payment systems.

This is not just a regional conflict — it is a geopolitical moment that could reshape the foundations of global finance.

Seeds of Wisdom Team

Newshounds News™ Exclusive

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Seeds of Wisdom RV and Economics Updates Friday Morning 3-6-26

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Oil Shock Sends Warning Through Global Financial System

Energy spike, inflation fears, and shifting central bank policy expectations signal mounting pressure on the global monetary system.

Overview

A sharp surge in global energy prices over the past 24 hours is sending shockwaves through financial markets and raising new concerns about inflation, interest rates, and economic stability worldwide.

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Oil Shock Sends Warning Through Global Financial System

Energy spike, inflation fears, and shifting central bank policy expectations signal mounting pressure on the global monetary system.

Overview

Brent crude has surged to around $89 per barrel, marking its largest weekly gain since the pandemic-era market disruptions of 2020. The spike is linked to escalating geopolitical tensions in the Middle East that have disrupted shipping routes and refinery operations.

Financial analysts warn that sustained energy disruptions could delay central bank rate cuts, reignite inflation globally, and potentially trigger a new phase of financial restructuring across markets and currencies.

Key Developments

1.Energy Prices Surge as Supply Routes Face Disruption

Global energy markets have been shaken by near-halts in shipping traffic through the Strait of Hormuz, one of the most critical oil transit chokepoints in the world.

• Brent crude climbed to $89 per barrel
• European natural gas prices surged nearly 60%
• Energy markets recorded their largest weekly jump since 2020

Officials in the Gulf region warned that continued escalation could lead to production shutdowns, with some analysts projecting oil could spike toward $150 per barrel in an extreme disruption scenario.

2.Global Inflation Risks Rising Again

Higher energy costs are already feeding into inflation projections.

According to estimates cited by economists:

• A 10% increase in oil prices could add roughly 0.4 percentage points to global inflation
• Central banks may delay or cancel planned interest-rate cuts
• Borrowing costs may remain higher for longer

This sudden shift threatens to reverse the global disinflation trend that many central banks were counting on for 2026 monetary easing.

3.Markets React With Volatility

Financial markets responded quickly to the energy shock.

Recent developments include:

• Asian markets recording their worst weekly performance since 2020
• Global investors rotating toward safe-haven assets
• Currency volatility rising as markets reassess interest-rate expectations

Meanwhile, major economies are preparing emergency consultations. Finance ministers from the Group of Seven (G7) are expected to discuss market stability and energy supply risks in upcoming meetings.

Why This Matters

Energy has historically been one of the primary catalysts for systemic shifts in the global monetary system.

Major financial turning points—including the 1970s petrodollar era and the 2008 financial crisis—were preceded by energy shocks that triggered inflation, debt stress, and policy restructuring.

The current spike creates several structural pressures:

• Higher sovereign debt servicing costs
• Renewed inflation across developed economies
• Central bank policy reversals
• Currency volatility in emerging markets

In a highly leveraged global financial system, sustained energy inflation can expose weaknesses in banking systems, government debt structures, and global trade flows.

Why It Matters to Foreign Currency Holders

Energy shocks often accelerate monetary realignment across the international financial system.

When oil prices surge:

• Currency markets reprice risk rapidly
• Commodity-linked currencies strengthen
• Energy-importing nations face balance-of-payments pressure

These dynamics can reshape global liquidity flows and reserve currency positioning.

If energy disruptions persist, the world could see:

• More regional trade settlements in local currencies
• Accelerated development of alternative payment systems
• Greater diversification of global reserves into commodities and gold

Such shifts gradually reshape the architecture of the international monetary system.

Implications for the Global Reset

The current energy shock underscores how geopolitical conflict can quickly translate into systemic financial pressure.

Key reset signals emerging:

Energy dominance is again becoming central to currency stability.
Central banks may be forced to shift policy unexpectedly.
Global financial markets remain highly sensitive to geopolitical supply disruptions.

These dynamics reinforce a long-term trend: the world is moving toward a more fragmented and multipolar financial system, where energy security, payment infrastructure, and currency alliances increasingly shape global economic power.

This is not just geopolitics — it is monetary architecture being tested in real time.

Seeds of Wisdom Team

Newshounds News™ Exclusive

Sources

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BRICS Energy Lifeline Under Pressure as Strait of Hormuz Crisis Sends Oil Markets Surging

Iran conflict disrupts global oil flows, testing BRICS energy security and the bloc’s long-term de-dollarization ambitions.

Overview

The escalating Iran conflict has triggered one of the most significant shocks to global energy markets in nearly two years, placing enormous pressure on BRICS oil trade routes and energy security.

Oil prices surged after the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, a strategic waterway responsible for transporting roughly 20% of the world’s oil supply. As tankers halted transit through the corridor, global crude prices spiked sharply, and energy infrastructure across the Gulf region came under threat.

For BRICS nations — many of which rely heavily on Gulf oil corridors — the disruption is testing both the bloc’s energy stability and its broader push to reshape global financial systems through de-dollarization initiatives.

Key Developments

1.Strait of Hormuz Closure Disrupts Global Oil Supply

The shutdown of the Strait of Hormuz has effectively blocked one of the world’s most critical oil arteries, forcing major producers to adjust production and storage strategies.

Key developments include:

• WTI crude jumped $6.35 (8.5%) in a single session
• Gasoline prices reached a 1.75-year high
• Storage tanks at Saudi Arabia’s Ras Tanura terminal filled rapidly, forcing output adjustments

Energy intelligence firm Kayrros reported that multiple storage facilities in Saudi Arabia are nearing capacity, leaving limited room to store unsold crude shipments.

Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) also warned vessels transiting nearby waters that ships “could be at risk from missiles or rogue drones.”

Goldman Sachs estimates the disruption has added an $18 per barrel geopolitical risk premium to crude prices, highlighting the severe market impact if tanker traffic remains halted for several weeks.
(Source: Watcher.Guru)

2.Energy Infrastructure and Regional Facilities Targeted

The conflict has already begun affecting key energy infrastructure across the Gulf.

Recent incidents include:

• Drone attacks forcing shutdown of Saudi Arabia’s Ras Tanura refinery, which processes about 550,000 barrels per day
• A major fire at the UAE’s Fujairah oil hub following a drone strike
• Iranian retaliatory strikes targeting U.S. military bases and regional infrastructure

These developments have significantly increased volatility across global energy markets, particularly in Asia and Europe, which rely heavily on Persian Gulf energy exports.

3.China Moves to Protect Domestic Fuel Supply

In response to the escalating crisis, China ordered its largest refiners to suspend exports of diesel and gasoline, citing the conflict’s potential to tighten global supply.

The decision effectively reduces fuel available to international markets, adding further upward pressure on prices.

China’s move underscores how quickly major economies are shifting toward energy protectionism, prioritizing domestic supply security during periods of geopolitical instability.

Why This Matters

Energy supply disruptions historically play a major role in triggering global financial realignments.

For BRICS nations, the situation is particularly sensitive because:

• Several member states rely heavily on Persian Gulf energy routes
• The bloc has been actively building alternative trade and payment systems
• Energy exports are central to Russia, Iran, and Saudi-aligned economic strategies

If oil shipments remain blocked or disrupted, the crisis could delay or complicate BRICS efforts to expand non-dollar trade settlements.

In addition, prolonged supply disruptions could push global oil prices significantly higher, increasing inflation pressure across both developed and emerging economies.

Why It Matters to Foreign Currency Holders

Energy disruptions have historically triggered major currency and monetary shifts.

When oil prices surge:

• Energy exporters accumulate greater financial influence
• Oil importers face balance-of-payments stress
• Currency markets reprice risk rapidly

For countries exploring alternative settlement systems outside the U.S. dollar, stable energy trade flows are essential.

However, geopolitical conflict in key energy corridors creates volatility that often strengthens demand for traditional reserve currencies in the short term.

This dynamic creates a complex environment where de-dollarization ambitions continue long-term, but crisis conditions temporarily reinforce existing financial structures.

Implications for the Global Reset

The Strait of Hormuz crisis highlights several critical structural pressures shaping the future financial system:

Energy corridors remain the backbone of global economic power.
Financial systems tied to energy trade are vulnerable to geopolitical disruption.
Efforts to build alternative payment networks require stable trade routes to succeed.

For BRICS nations seeking to expand oil trade outside traditional Western financial infrastructure, the conflict represents a major stress test.

The outcome may determine how quickly the world moves toward a multipolar financial system where energy, currency settlements, and payment networks are more regionally diversified.

This is not just an oil shock — it is a geopolitical stress test for the future architecture of global finance.

Sources

~~~~~~~~~~

Seeds of Wisdom Team
Newshounds News

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