#Geopolitics

The US has attacked Iran, abducted Venezuela's president, and quit 66 international bodies. The question is no longer whether America is stepping back—it's whether anyone else will step up.

Four years into the full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Russia's gamble for a multipolar world has produced something its architects didn't anticipate: a world reshaping itself around everyone but Russia.

As the Middle East conflict sent gold tumbling 5% and oil soaring 60%, Bitcoin quietly climbed 3.5%. Is this the moment crypto earns its safe-haven badge—or a trap?

An Iran conflict could choke the Strait of Hormuz and send shockwaves through global energy markets. We map out which economies are most exposed — and why it matters now.

Iran's conflict leaves a geoeconomic legacy far beyond its borders—reshaping energy markets, sanctions architecture, and regional trade for years to come.

Kharg Island handles over 90% of Iran's oil exports, yet Trump's 'maximum pressure' campaign has left it untouched. Here's the uncomfortable logic behind that choice.

The US-Israeli military strike on Iran and the assassination of its top political leader may matter less for what happened than for the precedents it sets. A PRISM analysis of what comes next.

South Korea just capped fuel prices as crude surpasses $100 a barrel amid the Iran crisis. Japan is still deciding whether to release reserves. Who wins, who loses, and what history tells us about price controls.

Crude surged to $118 a barrel as the Iran war disrupted Iraqi output and closed the Strait of Hormuz. A G7 reserve-release signal pulled it back to $103. Here's what's actually at stake.

Iran-Israel conflict escalation sent crude oil surging 30% in a single day — the largest daily gain in oil market history. On Hyperliquid, $36.9M in short positions were wiped out while traditional markets were closed.

Iran war fears have sent oil prices surging 20%. We break down who wins, who loses, and what this means for inflation, markets, and your wallet.

Mojtaba Khamenei's quiet rise signals continuity of Iran's hardline policies—with major implications for nuclear talks, oil markets, and regional stability.