03/26/2026
History reminds us that markets and geopolitics have always been intertwined.
- The Suez Crisis in 1956 disrupted global trade routes.
- The oil shocks of the 1970s reshaped energy markets and inflation.
- The fall of the Berlin Wall opened entirely new economic systems.
Each moment felt unpredictable at the time.
Yet markets eventually adapted: capital shifted, supply chains adjusted, and new opportunities emerged.
Geopolitical events can create uncertainty in the short term.
But over the long term, markets reward resilience and adaptation.
It's not about predicting the end result; it's about having strategies that can withstand destructive change and take advantage of what blossoms from that change.