正在加载视频...

视频加载失败

加载此视频时出现问题。这可能是由于临时网络问题，或视频可能不可用。

🇺🇸🇮🇷 The global financial system is heading toward a collision with physical reality, and central banks may not be able to print their way out of it this time. Peak Prosperity analyst Chris Martenson warns that if the Gulf shipping crisis isn’t resolved, treasury yields could spike while energy... show more

Mario Nawfal

3,527,286 subscribers

23,306 次观看 • 3 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

新闻政治科学技术财经

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 条评论

暂无评论

原始帖子的评论将显示在这里

相关视频

🇺🇸🇮🇷 The world may be approaching an energy crisis worse than the Great Depression, and this time governments can't print their way out of it. Most people compare today's global financial risks to 2008, but economist Chris Martenson says that's the wrong comparison. The banking crisis was ultimately a financial problem, and governments responded by creating trillions of dollars, euros and pounds to stabilise the system. You can debate whether that was wise, but it worked because the problem was financial. This time, he warns, the problem will be physical. If the Strait of Hormuz and Bab el-Mandeb remain disrupted, the world doesn't just lose oil; it loses diesel, jet fuel, lubricants, natural gas, petrochemicals, and fertiliser. The countless industrial inputs that keep supply chains, factories, farms and transport networks operating. And as Chris put it: You can't print missing molecules. That's why he believes this crisis is fundamentally different. If those physical resources become scarce, printing more money doesn't solve the problem; it simply means more money is chasing fewer real goods. And according to Chris, we're already seeing early signs of that reality beneath the surface. While many people focus on crude oil prices, he says the real warning is coming from refined products like diesel, where shortages are becoming increasingly visible and supply chains are beginning to tighten. His concern is that policymakers are treating this like another financial crisis when it's actually an energy crisis. And those require completely different solutions that no one seems to be addressing yet. Chris Martenson

🇺🇸🇮🇷 The world may be approaching an energy crisis worse than the Great Depression, and this time governments can't print their way out of it. Most people compare today's global financial risks to 2008, but economist Chris Martenson says that's the wrong comparison. The banking crisis was ultimately a financial problem, and governments responded by creating trillions of dollars, euros and pounds to stabilise the system. You can debate whether that was wise, but it worked because the problem was financial. This time, he warns, the problem will be physical. If the Strait of Hormuz and Bab el-Mandeb remain disrupted, the world doesn't just lose oil; it loses diesel, jet fuel, lubricants, natural gas, petrochemicals, and fertiliser. The countless industrial inputs that keep supply chains, factories, farms and transport networks operating. And as Chris put it: You can't print missing molecules. That's why he believes this crisis is fundamentally different. If those physical resources become scarce, printing more money doesn't solve the problem; it simply means more money is chasing fewer real goods. And according to Chris, we're already seeing early signs of that reality beneath the surface. While many people focus on crude oil prices, he says the real warning is coming from refined products like diesel, where shortages are becoming increasingly visible and supply chains are beginning to tighten. His concern is that policymakers are treating this like another financial crisis when it's actually an energy crisis. And those require completely different solutions that no one seems to be addressing yet. Chris Martenson

Mario Nawfal

286,738 次观看 • 29 天前

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Western leaders are completely delusional if they think they can paper over a localized war targeting real-world infrastructure. Economic researcher Chris Martenson says the hard reality is that Iran holds de facto control over the Strait of Hormuz, and a second wave of escalation could push the global economy into a full-scale depression. If another 10 to 12 million barrels of oil per day disappear from the market after further strikes, Chris warns the resulting famine, shortages, and economic chaos would land squarely on the West’s shoulders. Chris Martenson

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Western leaders are completely delusional if they think they can paper over a localized war targeting real-world infrastructure. Economic researcher Chris Martenson says the hard reality is that Iran holds de facto control over the Strait of Hormuz, and a second wave of escalation could push the global economy into a full-scale depression. If another 10 to 12 million barrels of oil per day disappear from the market after further strikes, Chris warns the resulting famine, shortages, and economic chaos would land squarely on the West’s shoulders. Chris Martenson

Mario Nawfal

48,580 次观看 • 3 个月前

🚨🇺🇸 Global bond markets are flashing red as 30-year treasury yields skyrocket to levels we haven’t seen since the 2007/2008 financial crisis. The petrodollar system that has anchored American hegemony since 1973 is aggressively unwinding, leaving Washington with zero good options to prevent a catastrophic sovereign debt sell-off. Economist Chris Martenson says the world is losing 13 million barrels of oil a day... This aging American empire can no longer afford to mask its economic vulnerabilities with military force. Chris Martenson

🚨🇺🇸 Global bond markets are flashing red as 30-year treasury yields skyrocket to levels we haven’t seen since the 2007/2008 financial crisis. The petrodollar system that has anchored American hegemony since 1973 is aggressively unwinding, leaving Washington with zero good options to prevent a catastrophic sovereign debt sell-off. Economist Chris Martenson says the world is losing 13 million barrels of oil a day... This aging American empire can no longer afford to mask its economic vulnerabilities with military force. Chris Martenson

Mario Nawfal

28,589 次观看 • 3 个月前

Global oil markets are currently “structurally broken,” having replaced fundamental physical data with managed headlines and narratives. Chris Martenson explains that while official assertions suggest a steady flow of energy, independent analysts tracking satellites and tanker movements see a complete "bollocking up" of shipping across the Black Sea and the Middle East, with almost no tankers actually returning to the region to reload. “We're going to sail straight into [a] supply shock... and when that comes, it's going to be unmanageable and be a lot worse than anybody's anticipating.” Chris Martenson

Global oil markets are currently “structurally broken,” having replaced fundamental physical data with managed headlines and narratives. Chris Martenson explains that while official assertions suggest a steady flow of energy, independent analysts tracking satellites and tanker movements see a complete "bollocking up" of shipping across the Black Sea and the Middle East, with almost no tankers actually returning to the region to reload. “We're going to sail straight into [a] supply shock... and when that comes, it's going to be unmanageable and be a lot worse than anybody's anticipating.” Chris Martenson

Mario Nawfal

40,097 次观看 • 16 天前

Ed Dowd sees $10,000 gold after a private-credit crisis forces governments to print and spend again. Clem Chambers believes the bottom may not be in and warns that “gold is for war,” while physical-metal investors must plan their exit before buying.

Ed Dowd sees $10,000 gold after a private-credit crisis forces governments to print and spend again. Clem Chambers believes the bottom may not be in and warns that “gold is for war,” while physical-metal investors must plan their exit before buying.

TheGladiator

11,512 次观看 • 1 个月前

🚨 🇺🇸 🇮🇷 The damage is done, and the markets just haven't fully figured it out yet. Chris Martenson explained how dire the circumstances of global energy security are, surpassing what most people have come to terms with. "The last time the world was consuming 10 million barrels per day less of those same things, the world economy was 30% smaller than it currently is." If bombing resumes, he says set the egg timer for a Great Depression. Chris Martenson

🚨 🇺🇸 🇮🇷 The damage is done, and the markets just haven't fully figured it out yet. Chris Martenson explained how dire the circumstances of global energy security are, surpassing what most people have come to terms with. "The last time the world was consuming 10 million barrels per day less of those same things, the world economy was 30% smaller than it currently is." If bombing resumes, he says set the egg timer for a Great Depression. Chris Martenson

Mario Nawfal

29,692 次观看 • 3 个月前

🇮🇷🇦🇪 Iran is reportedly floating the possibility of striking the UAE in response to future Israeli actions in Lebanon, a scenario that would drag Gulf states even deeper into the region's conflict. Economist Chris Martenson argues the Gulf is trapped in an increasingly impossible position. "If those facilities went down, you'd be looking at roughly 7 to 9 million barrels a day coming off the market." For years, the Gulf tried balancing normalization with Israel, economic integration, and regional stability. Now the fear is that any escalation could force those priorities into direct collision. Chris Martenson

🇮🇷🇦🇪 Iran is reportedly floating the possibility of striking the UAE in response to future Israeli actions in Lebanon, a scenario that would drag Gulf states even deeper into the region's conflict. Economist Chris Martenson argues the Gulf is trapped in an increasingly impossible position. "If those facilities went down, you'd be looking at roughly 7 to 9 million barrels a day coming off the market." For years, the Gulf tried balancing normalization with Israel, economic integration, and regional stability. Now the fear is that any escalation could force those priorities into direct collision. Chris Martenson

Mario Nawfal

29,719 次观看 • 2 个月前

ONLY 60 DAYS UNTIL WE HIT TANK BOTTOM. What is our escalating war with Iran doing to the American economy and the global supply chain? Chris Martenson warns that we could be heading toward a historic energy and food crisis. As the United States rapidly draws down its Strategic Petroleum Reserve. If these trends continue, the economic disruption ahead could be unlike anything we’ve experienced in decades, bringing serious consequences for energy, food, and everyday life.

ONLY 60 DAYS UNTIL WE HIT TANK BOTTOM. What is our escalating war with Iran doing to the American economy and the global supply chain? Chris Martenson warns that we could be heading toward a historic energy and food crisis. As the United States rapidly draws down its Strategic Petroleum Reserve. If these trends continue, the economic disruption ahead could be unlike anything we’ve experienced in decades, bringing serious consequences for energy, food, and everyday life.

Redacted

12,915 次观看 • 2 个月前

🚨🇺🇸 The United States is on a dangerous trajectory to completely empty its Strategic Petroleum Reserve, risking irreversible damage to its hidden infrastructure. Sucking these salt caverns dry requires pumping in massive volumes of water, a desperate measure that is actively causing the underground storage chambers to erode and collapse entirely. Economist Chris Martenson says the public is completely blind to this, but a potential energy shock could soon paralyze global markets. Chris Martenson

🚨🇺🇸 The United States is on a dangerous trajectory to completely empty its Strategic Petroleum Reserve, risking irreversible damage to its hidden infrastructure. Sucking these salt caverns dry requires pumping in massive volumes of water, a desperate measure that is actively causing the underground storage chambers to erode and collapse entirely. Economist Chris Martenson says the public is completely blind to this, but a potential energy shock could soon paralyze global markets. Chris Martenson

Mario Nawfal

51,000 次观看 • 3 个月前

🇺🇸 The buffer between America and a real energy crisis is now measured in weeks. PhD economist Chris Martenson ran the numbers, and the math is unforgiving. He lays out the tiers of escalation and where the US actually stands: "Going to war with China, that would be an emergency. So that's one level." By his calculation, the cushion has thinned to a razor's edge. The only real question left, Martenson says, is whether the country has two weeks or fourteen days of breathing room. Chris Martenson

🇺🇸 The buffer between America and a real energy crisis is now measured in weeks. PhD economist Chris Martenson ran the numbers, and the math is unforgiving. He lays out the tiers of escalation and where the US actually stands: "Going to war with China, that would be an emergency. So that's one level." By his calculation, the cushion has thinned to a razor's edge. The only real question left, Martenson says, is whether the country has two weeks or fourteen days of breathing room. Chris Martenson

Mario Nawfal

44,841 次观看 • 2 个月前

This war could trigger something much bigger than an energy crisis: a global financial catastrophe. Economist Chris Martenson broke this down for me, and you're going to want to hear him out. Every economy runs on a straight-line relationship with oil. Cut off 25 million barrels a day from the Gulf, and it's not just gas prices we need to worry about. "If oil shoots up to where I think it might with continued closure of the strait, it's lights out for our debt markets." He compares it to 2008. Back then, U.S. debt going sideways for just 6 quarters nearly took down the entire financial system. Multiply that stress now, globally, all at once. This is one of the most important interviews I've done on where this all actually leads. Chris Martenson

This war could trigger something much bigger than an energy crisis: a global financial catastrophe. Economist Chris Martenson broke this down for me, and you're going to want to hear him out. Every economy runs on a straight-line relationship with oil. Cut off 25 million barrels a day from the Gulf, and it's not just gas prices we need to worry about. "If oil shoots up to where I think it might with continued closure of the strait, it's lights out for our debt markets." He compares it to 2008. Back then, U.S. debt going sideways for just 6 quarters nearly took down the entire financial system. Multiply that stress now, globally, all at once. This is one of the most important interviews I've done on where this all actually leads. Chris Martenson

Mario Nawfal

300,130 次观看 • 2 个月前

This is The United States Monetary System Jerome Powell, Chair of the Federal Reserve, admitting to flooding our system with money they create out of thin air “Simply flooded the system with money?” “Yes, we did, that's another way to think about it. We did.” “Where does it come from? Do you just print it?” “We print it digitally. So we, you know, we as a central bank we have the ability to create money digitally — We also print actual currency and we distribute that to the Federal Reserve Banks.

This is The United States Monetary System Jerome Powell, Chair of the Federal Reserve, admitting to flooding our system with money they create out of thin air “Simply flooded the system with money?” “Yes, we did, that's another way to think about it. We did.” “Where does it come from? Do you just print it?” “We print it digitally. So we, you know, we as a central bank we have the ability to create money digitally — We also print actual currency and we distribute that to the Federal Reserve Banks.

Wall Street Apes

772,690 次观看 • 2 年前

🇺🇸🇮🇷 The White House may be trying to sell the markets a clean diplomatic victory, but the reality underneath looks far messier. Analyst Chris Martenson says Iran still refuses to back down on its core demands over reparations, sanctions relief, and nuclear sovereignty, despite Washington projecting confidence publicly. He argues the bigger problem is structural: the U.S. keeps negotiating in what he calls “dictate mode,” assuming pressure alone can force outcomes, while the actual balance of leverage on the ground keeps shifting. Chris Martenson

🇺🇸🇮🇷 The White House may be trying to sell the markets a clean diplomatic victory, but the reality underneath looks far messier. Analyst Chris Martenson says Iran still refuses to back down on its core demands over reparations, sanctions relief, and nuclear sovereignty, despite Washington projecting confidence publicly. He argues the bigger problem is structural: the U.S. keeps negotiating in what he calls “dictate mode,” assuming pressure alone can force outcomes, while the actual balance of leverage on the ground keeps shifting. Chris Martenson

Mario Nawfal

47,334 次观看 • 3 个月前

🚨🇺🇸 Government borrowing costs are violently spiking as inflation catches up to a heavily rigged Consumer Price Index that deliberately hides the truth from everyday citizens. The global financial system is facing a massive crisis of confidence, with institutional investors rapidly dumping U.S. Treasuries and Japanese bonds as input costs spiral out of control. Economist Chris Martenson breaks down why the Washington war machine is actively bankrupting the nation. The deep rooted institutional corruption was designed to demoralize the public. Chris Martenson

🚨🇺🇸 Government borrowing costs are violently spiking as inflation catches up to a heavily rigged Consumer Price Index that deliberately hides the truth from everyday citizens. The global financial system is facing a massive crisis of confidence, with institutional investors rapidly dumping U.S. Treasuries and Japanese bonds as input costs spiral out of control. Economist Chris Martenson breaks down why the Washington war machine is actively bankrupting the nation. The deep rooted institutional corruption was designed to demoralize the public. Chris Martenson

Mario Nawfal

25,500 次观看 • 3 个月前

🇺🇸 Chris Martenson argues that Washington made a catastrophic strategic error by assuming it could maintain “escalation dominance” over Iran while drawing down the Strategic Petroleum Reserve. His warning: Iran can simply wait. As global inventories fall toward “tank bottoms,” Martenson says the U.S. has put itself in a position where its adversaries effectively determine how quickly the SPR is emptied and when Washington can afford to rebuild it. “The Iranians dictate when the petroleum reserves will empty out and when the U.S. can start refilling them.” Chris Martenson

🇺🇸 Chris Martenson argues that Washington made a catastrophic strategic error by assuming it could maintain “escalation dominance” over Iran while drawing down the Strategic Petroleum Reserve. His warning: Iran can simply wait. As global inventories fall toward “tank bottoms,” Martenson says the U.S. has put itself in a position where its adversaries effectively determine how quickly the SPR is emptied and when Washington can afford to rebuild it. “The Iranians dictate when the petroleum reserves will empty out and when the U.S. can start refilling them.” Chris Martenson

Mario Nawfal

92,330 次观看 • 16 天前

🇺🇸 🇮🇷 Iran has already named its next target if the bombing escalates, and it's the one thing holding the global economy together. PhD economist Chris Martenson says the warning from Tehran could not be clearer, especially with Trump now openly floating strikes on power plants and bridges after two of the heaviest nights of the war. "If they do that, if we do that to Iran, Iran has clearly said, well, now we're coming after your energy targets." One miscalculation on either side and the entire world pays the bill. The only question left is how bad it gets. Chris Martenson

🇺🇸 🇮🇷 Iran has already named its next target if the bombing escalates, and it's the one thing holding the global economy together. PhD economist Chris Martenson says the warning from Tehran could not be clearer, especially with Trump now openly floating strikes on power plants and bridges after two of the heaviest nights of the war. "If they do that, if we do that to Iran, Iran has clearly said, well, now we're coming after your energy targets." One miscalculation on either side and the entire world pays the bill. The only question left is how bad it gets. Chris Martenson

Mario Nawfal

99,425 次观看 • 2 个月前

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 The world has never seen a supply disruption like this one, and it could get far worse before it gets better. Chris Martenson breaks down exactly how bad it gets if the Strait stays closed another month. "We have to get out of this thing, and stop pretending we can achieve something militarily. We can't, not without risking global worldwide depression." One month more and normal oil flows may not return until 2027. Chris Martenson

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 The world has never seen a supply disruption like this one, and it could get far worse before it gets better. Chris Martenson breaks down exactly how bad it gets if the Strait stays closed another month. "We have to get out of this thing, and stop pretending we can achieve something militarily. We can't, not without risking global worldwide depression." One month more and normal oil flows may not return until 2027. Chris Martenson

Mario Nawfal

47,652 次观看 • 3 个月前

🇮🇷🇺🇸A few hundred missiles could shut down the region's entire oil supply, and only half of them need to get through. PhD economist Chris Martenson walks through just how fragile the system underneath the global economy really is. Two pipelines carry the weight of the world's energy security, and everyone in Tehran knows their coordinates. "If they take out either of those two pipelines in a meaningful way, the world is in a lot of trouble, right? Very, very quickly." And then comes the wildcard nobody saw coming. China quietly pulled 4 million barrels a day off the market and asked for nothing in return. Sit with that one for a minute. Chris Martenson

🇮🇷🇺🇸A few hundred missiles could shut down the region's entire oil supply, and only half of them need to get through. PhD economist Chris Martenson walks through just how fragile the system underneath the global economy really is. Two pipelines carry the weight of the world's energy security, and everyone in Tehran knows their coordinates. "If they take out either of those two pipelines in a meaningful way, the world is in a lot of trouble, right? Very, very quickly." And then comes the wildcard nobody saw coming. China quietly pulled 4 million barrels a day off the market and asked for nothing in return. Sit with that one for a minute. Chris Martenson

Mario Nawfal

138,175 次观看 • 2 个月前

🇺🇦🇷🇺 Ukraine allegedly sank or disabled up to 120 Russian ships in a single month, and almost nobody noticed. Economic researcher and Peak Prosperity founder Chris Martenson says the released footage looks legitimate: cargo carriers, bulk carriers, tankers, in what could be the largest single-month commercial shipping loss since World War Two. The timing is what turns it global. While every camera points at the Strait of Hormuz, a second major shipping corridor is being taken offline simultaneously. Two chokepoints under attack at once adds up to a supply chain crisis in slow motion. Chris Martenson

🇺🇦🇷🇺 Ukraine allegedly sank or disabled up to 120 Russian ships in a single month, and almost nobody noticed. Economic researcher and Peak Prosperity founder Chris Martenson says the released footage looks legitimate: cargo carriers, bulk carriers, tankers, in what could be the largest single-month commercial shipping loss since World War Two. The timing is what turns it global. While every camera points at the Strait of Hormuz, a second major shipping corridor is being taken offline simultaneously. Two chokepoints under attack at once adds up to a supply chain crisis in slow motion. Chris Martenson

Mario Nawfal

49,661 次观看 • 1 个月前

🇺🇲🇮🇷 Forget whether Trump bombs Iran again. The real problem is that the U.S. has no clean way out. Economic Researcher Chris Martenson believes the U.S. has reached a strategic dead end after months of confrontation with Iran. His argument starts with the Strait of Hormuz. Officials keep saying the waterway is open. Reality says otherwise. Oil volumes are still depressed, insurers remain nervous, and tanker traffic never bounced back. The economic squeeze never actually ended. That leaves Trump with two bad options: Escalate with a shrinking inventory of long-range precision missiles and invite retaliation across the Gulf… or cut a deal that effectively admits Iran still holds the keys to the world’s most important oil chokepoint. Neither one looks like a win. The bigger risk, Martenson says, isn’t missiles. It’s money. Japan imports nearly all of its oil. Higher energy prices have pushed inflation higher, driven up Japanese bond yields, and put pressure on the yen. That matters because Japan has long provided the cheap funding that helped lubricate global financial markets through the yen carry trade. As that system comes under stress, Washington has reportedly been forced to step in to stabilize markets and prevent additional pressure on U.S. Treasuries. In other words, the Iran confrontation is no longer a regional fight. It’s turning into a live stress test of the financial system that has underwritten American power for decades. If he's right, history may remember this not as a regional war, but as the moment geopolitics and global finance collided. Chris Martenson

🇺🇲🇮🇷 Forget whether Trump bombs Iran again. The real problem is that the U.S. has no clean way out. Economic Researcher Chris Martenson believes the U.S. has reached a strategic dead end after months of confrontation with Iran. His argument starts with the Strait of Hormuz. Officials keep saying the waterway is open. Reality says otherwise. Oil volumes are still depressed, insurers remain nervous, and tanker traffic never bounced back. The economic squeeze never actually ended. That leaves Trump with two bad options: Escalate with a shrinking inventory of long-range precision missiles and invite retaliation across the Gulf… or cut a deal that effectively admits Iran still holds the keys to the world’s most important oil chokepoint. Neither one looks like a win. The bigger risk, Martenson says, isn’t missiles. It’s money. Japan imports nearly all of its oil. Higher energy prices have pushed inflation higher, driven up Japanese bond yields, and put pressure on the yen. That matters because Japan has long provided the cheap funding that helped lubricate global financial markets through the yen carry trade. As that system comes under stress, Washington has reportedly been forced to step in to stabilize markets and prevent additional pressure on U.S. Treasuries. In other words, the Iran confrontation is no longer a regional fight. It’s turning into a live stress test of the financial system that has underwritten American power for decades. If he's right, history may remember this not as a regional war, but as the moment geopolitics and global finance collided. Chris Martenson

Mario Nawfal

265,043 次观看 • 24 天前