Inflation strikes the wealthy of global privileges

In a remarkable paradox, some of the richest owners of international privileges such as “McDonald’s” and “Burger King” have begun to face bankruptcy, according to the well -known businessman and writer Robert Keusaki through his official account on the “X” platform.

Kyusaki explained that the main reason behind this sudden phenomenon is due to the high rates of inflation, which pushed the less income layers to refrain from eating fast food from these major chains, as the cost of a simple meal above their purchasing power. This in turn led to a decline in demand for basic products such as french fries, so that one of the major potato suppliers for McDonald’s potatoes announced his bankruptcy recently.

Keusaki pointed out that this shift, although it may push the poor towards more healthy and lowest nutritional options such as apples and cabbage, but its economic impact is deeper and more dangerous. The sharp decline in sales does not only affect small companies or suppliers, but also extends to the concessions who were among the rich in the world.

Keusaki stressed that this phenomenon represents a dangerous sign of the fragility of the financial situation, stressing that inflation not only threatens the poor, but is also able to undermine the great wealth as well. He said: “In the world of imaginary money and imaginary teachers, knowledge has become true money,” calling on individuals to take advantage of the current crisis by enhancing their financial culture, and relying on real assets such as gold, silver and bitcoin.

He added that the absence of real financial education in schools is not a coincidence, but rather as a result of intended policies aimed at keeping individuals far from the deep understanding of the financial system.

He pointed out that personalities such as US President Donald Trump and the entrepreneur Ilon Musk are seeking to close the US Department of Education, which he described as “Marxism”, as part of efforts to reform the educational system.

Keusaki called for the current crisis an opportunity to open up to real education sources by reading books, and following up real financial lessons on electronic platforms, stressing the importance of wisdom and knowledge as a way to escape the upcoming economic fluctuations. (Arabic)