Deglobalization is Escalating

After the 2011 pivot by Barak Obama, the U.S. began the process of shifting its colossal military might to its now greatest threat: China.

China has never been a global power because of its topographic barriers and narrow access to the open seas, but it has been many times a fierce Asian empire.

By 2016, the American public wanted to replace the entire chain of command that presided over the 1991-2016 era of grandiose Deep State schemes to reshape the world in the spirit of the American hyper-globalization concept.

They elected Donald Trump.

This wasn’t a fluke, but the establishment didn’t grasp the extent to which the people wanted to uproot the current status quo and usher in a new one.

As one of those that did understand the tidal wave of disgust towards the old establishment, I did give the fresh wind of change that Trump promised a chance to create an upset and win that election.

After two years in office, Trump enacted tariffs on China. They were met with doubts but ended up being just the start compared to what the Biden administration is doing to the Chinese (in other words, Biden’s administration has gone well beyond what Trump succeeded in doing in the limited time he had).

The pandemic ended globalization. It gave the deepest levels of policymaking operatives and opinion-shapers in the world the free reign to rearrange the entire system, but it prompted very high inflation. That led to more and more troubles, especially regarding China.

Russia seized the opportunity to further their ambitions to go back to their days of ruling the deep landscape around them.

Russia isn’t the only country that feels threatened… Virtually EVERY country in the world that has any disputes with its neighbors is thinking about making a move.

Globalization is dead.

Please take a minute to repeat the sentence to yourself quite a few times because unless you’ve lived prior to 1944, you have lived under Bretton Woods system your entire life. That has now ended whether the world acknowledges it or not.

I am in Tel Aviv.

Israel is another country that has tried to bring new agreements to the Middle East at the wake of de-globalization. Just two weeks ago, Benjamin Netanyahu gave a speech at the U.N., following the G-7 meeting, about the deal to normalize the relations between Saudi Arabia and Israel, which would symbolize the normalization between the countries that control the most sacred sites of all three religions!

On Saturday, October 7^th, I woke up to the sound of sirens by my 7-year-old at 06:30 AM as the Iron Dome protected the skies of the country as much as it could.

The Israeli-Palestinian conflict is one of the most talked about in modern geopolitics, and it’s not my purpose to delve into it in today’s publication, but I assure you that if this remains of interest to people, I will share deep-seeded knowledge that comes from first account, objectively and with no bias – War and conflict are failures of all parties involved.

It’s paramount to understand that there’s a vast difference between the Israeli-Palestinian issue and the Hamas.

My goal is to update you from the site where the war is waging because the U.S. has only committed itself to the Saudi normalization with Israel, so this current battle is essentially about the next chapter of this region.

There’s so much more that I will share and publish in the coming days. Hopefully, you’ll come out armed with knowledge about the history of this unique part of our beautiful planet that is currently hurting on both sides.

There are no winners in war.

Best Regards,

Lior Gantz
President, WealthResearchGroup.com