The Political Clock Is Ticking Timing in geopolitics is never accidental. Israel faces national elections in late October. The United States heads into midterms in early November. Political leaders often prefer decisive action before voters head to the polls — not prolonged uncertainty. Recent reports indicate classified briefings to top U.S. lawmakers and an unusually large military buildup in the region. That doesn’t guarantee conflict. But historically, when assets move and briefings intensify, something significant is unfolding behind the scenes. At the same time, negotiations continue publicly — which creates a narrowing window. If diplomacy stalls and either side calculates that delay weakens its position, pressure to act increases. That’s not speculation. That’s how political incentives work. When Markets Smell…
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