Power is shifting back into the hands of resources.

The origins of military and economic power are shifting from software and information to basic resources.

The conflict with Iran clearly demonstrates this change. Oil once again is not just a tool for exerting pressure - but also a comprehensive weapon and a central factor in geopolitical struggles, rather than merely a commodity. This reflects a return to fundamental principles: competition among nations is increasingly focused on controlling the energy resources that support the entire economy.

For countries that cannot access those resources, risks are rising - from inflation shocks and economic instability to restrictions on the development of artificial intelligence and military capabilities in the future. At the same time, the perspective that geography is no longer important is gradually collapsing. Recent events show the opposite: in a globalized world, material resources and supply chains have not lost their significance - but have become more powerful tools of influence.

Those who control the supply chains will set the rules of the game.