Top Economist: The Real Reason Why Trump Agreed to a Peace Deal

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👉 Download my 3-Book Rebel Economist Bundle (Free this week here): https://www.stevekeen.comThis isn't a story about a peace deal. It's a story about what happens when the world's most powerful military machine meets a nation that refuses to break. When the bombs stopped falling on Iran, Donald Trump declared victory. But economist Steve Keen, the man who predicted the 2008 crash, tells a very different story: one where a superpower, unable to admit it was outmaneuvered, spins defeat as triumph. Behind the headlines are real human consequences shattered supply chains, looming fertilizer shortages, and the quiet threat of famine for millions who never asked for this war. While leaders posture, ordinary people from Tehran to Tel Aviv to towns nowhere near the conflict zone brace for the collateral damage that history shows never stays contained.Did Iran already have a nuclear weapons program before the war, or was the "dismantling" simply theater? Why did Israel push the United States into a conflict it couldn't win, and what happens when Netanyahu's government refuses to accept the ceasefire? Can the Iron Dome truly protect Israel now that Iran has demonstrated it can penetrate those defenses? Will the Strait of Hormuz remain open, or is the "victory" Trump claims merely a pause before the next blockade? And the biggest unanswered question: when the global fertilizer shortage hits and food prices spiral, who pays the real price for this failed intervention?In this Iran war explained analysis, economist Steve Keen breaks down the US Iran peace deal and why the Trump Iran ceasefire represents a strategic failure for American foreign policy. Covering the Middle East conflict 2026, the role of the military industrial complex, and the humanitarian cost of disrupted global supply chains, this video examines what the Israel Iran war escalation means for geopolitics in the region. From the Strait of Hormuz to Iran nuclear program concerns, oil price war impact analysis, and the ongoing Iran economy sanctions debate, Keen