Iran War Framed as a Financial Power Struggle

Wed, 15 Apr 2026 00:58:00 +0200

This article argues that the conflict involving Iran is not driven mainly by nuclear concerns or regional security, but by deeper financial and geopolitical interests. It claims the United States and Israel’s airstrikes on Iran in February 2026 fit a longer pattern of wars shaped by banking and financial control, rather than by the official explanations given to the public. The piece connects this argument to earlier critiques of private banking power, derivatives markets, and the idea that war can serve financial elites as much as governments.

A central claim is that Iran’s banking system, described as interest-free and based on Sharia-compliant finance, stands outside the Western interest-based model. The article suggests this makes Iran structurally incompatible with the global debt-and-derivatives system centered in London and New York. It also links Iran to broader theories about financial dominance, including references to the City of London, Lloyd’s, the BIS, and the legal vuln