The war may be paused, but the financial danger is not.
In this episode of The Secret War on Cash, Dean Heskin and Chris Agelastos break down why the current pause in the Iran conflict may be less a peace process and more an intermission before the next phase. They discuss the lack of common ground between the sides, the strategic implications of the standoff, and why many analysts believe a lasting agreement remains unlikely.
The conversation then turns to the global economic fallout, especially the risk that oil could climb to $150 a barrel if blockades hold and tensions resume. Dean and Chris explain why this would not just hit drivers at the pump, but would ripple through transportation, food, manufacturing, shipping, and supply chains worldwide. They also explore the pressure this puts on countries dependent on oil imports, and why prolonged disruption could push the global economy closer to recession territory.
This episode explores:

why the current pause in the Iran war may only be temporary
how failed negotiations could lead to renewed escalation
why oil at $150 a barrel is being discussed
how blockades can turn a regional conflict into a global economic problem
why high oil prices hit far more than gasoline
how prolonged energy disruption could damage growth and supply chains worldwide

If you’re tracking oil prices, inflation, geopolitics, recession risk, supply chains, or the broader financial consequences of war, this is an important episode to catch.
Brought to you by Swiss America.
Get your free Secret War on Cash Report today.
Call or text: 1-800-289-2646
Visit: SwissAmerica.com
Subscribe to The Secret War on Cash for more insight on gold, silver, inflation, the dollar, and the hidden financial battle shaping the future.
#SecretWarOnCash #OilPrices #Iran #Inflation #Recession #SupplyChain #SwissAmerica #Geopolitics #EnergyCrisis #Economy