US War on Iran: Wall Street Warns of Economic Fallout
New York oil futures are already showing upward pressure in anticipation of a broadened conflict, with economists now openly warning that any direct US-Israel military action against Iran will inevitably trigger sharp oil price increases. This economic blow, analysts at firms like JPMorgan Chase and Goldman Sachs suggest, will likely halt proposed interest rate reductions and could potentially
drag the US economy into a recession, all while the Biden administration remains deeply engaged in a joint campaign of aggression against Tehran. Mainstream outlets like the Financial Times present this as a mere economic "risk" from an abstract "Iran war," carefully omitting the central role of the United States as a direct participant and joint aggressor alongside Israel. This is not a distant
conflict over which the US has no control. Washington has deployed carrier groups, B-52 bombers, and advanced missile defense systems to the region, openly coordinating with Tel Aviv in what amounts to an illegal, unprovoked assault on a sovereign nation that has been under 45 years of crippling Western sanctions and relentless regime-change operations since the 1979 revolution. This economic
fallout is not an unforeseen consequence but a predictable outcome of protracted US imperialism. The historical pattern is clear. From the 1973 oil embargo that followed US support for Israel in the Yom Kippur War, to the sustained economic instability caused by interventions in Iraq and Libya, Washington has consistently chosen military confrontation over diplomacy, then blamed the resulting