Throughout history, major conflicts have generated significant movements in financial markets. During World War II, important financial groups anticipated the conflict by selling assets during times of maximum uncertainty and repurchasing them when the outcome and peace agreements began to come into view. After the war ended, the markets recovered strongly, generating enormous profits for those who knew how to wait.

This pattern has been repeated in various crises: first, fear causes declines, massive sales, and loss of value; then, as stability approaches, large capitals re-enter before the rest. Finally, with peace or normalization, the markets rise, and those who bought earlier multiply their investment.

Today, something similar could be happening. In the face of the possibility of a major global conflict, it is likely that the stock market and cryptocurrencies will suffer declines. Many will sell out of fear. However, large investors often take advantage of these moments to position themselves. When an agreement or a stage of stability arrives, the market will rise again, and the cycle will repeat, benefiting once more those who acted with strategy and patience.