On March 2, 2026, the Strait of Hormuz—the most critical bottleneck for global oil transport—was closed as
a result of the U.S. war of aggression against Iran.
Since then, gas prices have skyrocketed, and the cost of everyday life has also risen noticeably.
Once again, it is primarily the general public that is bearing the brunt of this crisis.
Gas station operators refer to the “predatory capitalism” of the major oil companies, even though they
themselves hardly benefit from the high gas prices.
But who is actually benefiting from this war?
Remarkably, multinational corporations are raking in record-breaking profits while the general public is struggling.
For example, since the start of the Iran War, oil companies have been generating approximately
21 billion euros in additional revenue each day.
The German government, too, is seeing an additional daily revenue of 18 million euros due to high
fuel prices and the resulting increase in fuel taxes.
That amounts to an additional 558 million euros in revenue per month.
As early as mid-2025, financial expert Ernst Wolff analyzed the consequences of a war with Iran and said, and I quote:
“ people are making a fortune off this war.”
So the defense contractors—behind which, of course, are the tech companies and financial
institutions—are making enormous profits from this war.
That's one thing. The second is that small and medium-sized businesses will continue to face pressure.
If a large-scale attack on Iran does indeed take place now, then we can expect Iran to close the Strait of Hormuz.
In that case, the world will be short 20 percent of the natural gas it needs and 25
percent of the liquefied natural gas it needs.
"And who will suffer the most as a result? None other than the middle class, because energy
prices here in the West will then skyrocket ."
So while the middle class is becoming impoverished, a massive redistribution of wealth from the poor to the rich
is taking place against the backdrop of the war in Iran.
According to Ernst Wolff, this is primarily carried out by financial conglomerates such as BlackRock, which manage the
money of the super-rich and are the largest shareholders in oil companies, defense contractors, and digital conglomerates alike.
BlackRock and others are therefore also the biggest winners in crises such as the war in Iran.
Is it a coincidence that BlackRock's founder, "Larry Fink," is a high-ranking Freemason and a member of several original lodges?
In August 2025, Larry Fink even took on the additional role of leading the World Economic Forum (WEF)—which was also founded by
high-ranking Freemasons—a move that is proving to be a strategy to concentrate power in the hands of a few financial giants.
It was precisely this man who, earlier this year, predicted two possible consequences of a war with Iran:
Global prosperity and growth if Iran “submits” to the West, or a severe global recession due to higher oil prices.
"There will be no middle ground," says Larry Fink.
Could it even be that Larry Fink and “his” WEF have no interest at all in global prosperity?
After all, just a few years ago, the WEF posted a promotional video on its website with the
key message: “You will own nothing and be happy.”
Have the WEF and its leaders backed away from plans for a global expropriation? The signs do not suggest so.
Accordingly, the war with Iran and its consequences—such as skyrocketing fuel prices, soaring inflation, and the
resulting impoverishment of large segments of humanity—could be the prelude to this “having nothing left.”
Dear viewers, please remain vigilant and do not let the pockets of unrest popping up
everywhere distract you from the real puppet masters.
Stay tuned to Kla.TV as we track down and expose the crisis profiteers working behind the scenes.