Скачать или смотреть THE IMF WARNS: DEBT, GEOECONOMIC TENSION & A FRAGILE GLOBAL SYSTEM

The global financial system is entering a phase it has not experienced in decades.

Rising sovereign debt.
Fragmenting trade.
Geoeconomic confrontation.
Interest rates at multi-decade highs.

According to the IMF, global public debt will surpass 100% of world GDP within this decade.
The World Economic Forum now ranks geoeconomic conflict as the number one global risk.
Trade growth is collapsing.
Central banks are trapped.
Fiscal credibility is eroding.

These are not isolated issues.
They are converging into a single systemic risk.

In this video, you’ll understand:

Why global debt dynamics are becoming mathematically unsustainable

How rising interest rates create a sovereign debt trap

Why trade fragmentation accelerates fiscal collapse

How the sovereign-bank doom loop can destabilize entire economies

Why capital flight and currency crises are no longer limited to emerging markets

What historical precedents (1970s–80s debt crises) reveal about what comes next

Which countries are structurally exposed — and which are positioned to survive

Why this is not a market cycle, but a structural breakdown in the global system

This is not political commentary.
This is structural analysis of macroeconomic mechanics.

Most people will only understand what is happening after the consequences arrive.
This video explains the mechanisms before they do.

Join the discussion

Is the global system approaching a controlled restructuring — or a disorderly crisis?
Which economies are most vulnerable?
Can central banks still stabilize the system, or is the credibility already broken?

Share your perspective in the comments.
Subscribe for long-form analysis on macro risk, financial power, and systemic instability.

Disclaimer

This content is for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or legal advice. The analysis is based on publicly available data and structured interpretation. Always conduct your own research and consult qualified professionals before making financial decisions.