Watch full video on YouTube
The Afghanistan Collapse: The Brutal Truth They Won’t Tell You
By Mike Ritland
By Mike Ritland
By Mike Ritland
Watch full video on YouTube
25 Comments
The video hints at broader security risks. How does this affect investors in mining stocks tied to Afghanistan?
Probably not positively. كثير من الشركات now reevaluating exposure to the region.
The video says a lot, but little on the economic fallout. Will commodity prices react?
Already seeing some volatility in base metals. Long-term impacts could be even worse.
The U.S. gave up strategic leverage in mineral-rich Afghanistan. Who gains instead? China? Russia?
I wonder how this will affect uranium mining in the region. Afghanistan has untapped reserves, doesn’t it?
Exactly. The instability likely means those deposits remain untouched for now, at least.
Afghanistan’s future is uncertain, but its mineral wealth isn’t. Who will control it next?
If Afghanistan’s lithium reserves can’t be accessed, where will supply come from?
More reliance on South America, Africa, and Australia—if those regions remain stable.
The withdrawal was a disaster, but what does it mean for critical mineral supply chains? Any insights?
Great point. With Afghanistan rich in lithium and other minerals, this collapse could disrupt global supply chains.
The human cost is tragic, but the geopolitical fallout could have lasting economic consequences. How resilient are supply chains now?
Not very. Diversification is key, especially in metals like copper and lithium.
Another example of mismanaged foreign policy. Hope they at least learned from this for future resource security.
Doubtful. But it does highlight the need for alternative supply chains, especially in rare earths.
This video is a much-needed wake-up call. Time for the U.S. to focus on domestic resource development?
This withdrawal feels like another strategic misstep. How does it compare to other historical failures?
Any withdrawal under pressure risks supply chain vulnerabilities, but this one was especially rushed.
The traditional sources of gold and copper are becoming less reliable. Time to invest elsewhere?
The U.S. lost influence, but what about China? Are they moving in to secure critical mineral deals?
Likely. China has been expanding its interests in Afghanistan for years.
This video seems to touch on a lot of controversial aspects of the Afghanistan withdrawal. Is there any specific economic impact on mining or energy sectors discussed?
Just watched it. Unfortunately, no direct mention of mining or commodities—more focused on geopolitics.
The human cost is undeniable, but the economic consequences might linger longer. Any data on trading impacts?