Wars rarely begin as economic crises. Yet almost every war eventually creates one.
When geopolitical conflict erupts, the first impact is often political or military. Within months, however, the consequences spread throughout the economic system:
Trade routes become uncertain. Energy supply tightens. Shipping costs rise. Food prices increase. Companies begin cutting costs. Workers lose jobs.
What begins as a distant geopolitical event slowly becomes a household crisis.
Despite these lessons, most economic systems remain highly vulnerable to geopolitical disruption.
This book presents a doctrine for building such resilience. It is not merely academic theory-it is a practical blueprint for policymakers, businesses, communities, and households.
