February 2026 - the beginning of Chaos

February 2026 - the beginning of Chaos

4 min read

Forecast: What's happening in the world, chaos or construction?! Russia and what's happening in the world (published in July 2025, link)

S. Dragan:

And their (planets') plan, in the concluding phase of 2025 and the beginning of 2026, to create conditions for the complete collapse of previous systems, to incite complete distrust of everything that was almost a precise prescription for the human way of life…

Interview with RTVI about 2026: Astrological forecast by Svetlana Dragan (published on December 22, 2025, link)

S. Dragan:

«... It's not related to the start of the year, because there are planetary circumstances that suggest that around February 17th and beyond, the situation completely changes, that is, we already feel it, we understand that the preamble that exists all over the world, economic, geopolitical, human, it seems to be hinting that a new scenario is about to explode. That's exactly what happened...

 

... But since it's not a sudden process, not even a day or a month, we can first observe some precursors of chaos that will manifest more strongly by spring, because, first of all, the economy, as a result of all this, the general inability of the previous system to continue functioning, to live in the old regime. We will start to feel it».

From the end of February 2026, the world exploded with a new scenario of radical geopolitical and economic changes, and in fact, global chaos, which manifested itself more strongly in the spring of 2026.

In light of Israel and the US launching an aggression against Iran on February 28, 2026, the high likelihood of a financial and economic crisis has escalated into a financial and economic collapse, and the situation on global markets has become critically severe.

The sharp decline in energy supplies from the Persian Gulf countries has pushed Europe and several other nations to the brink of recession due to consistently high energy prices.

All previous economic models and energy supply algorithms for countries are now heading towards a precipice.

In April 2026, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) presented a report titled "World Economic Outlook." It described predictions for global economic development based on the policies of IMF member countries, and also provided growth and inflation forecasts.

Some conclusions from the report confirm the prediction of «…the inability of the old system to function further, to live in the old regime:

  • The IMF has lowered its global economic growth forecast due to a sharp rise in energy prices and supply disruptions caused by the war in Iran.
  • In the baseline scenario, which assumes a short-term conflict, global economic growth will slow to 3.1% with an inflation rate of 4.4%.
  • In the adverse scenario, assuming a prolonged crisis with further spikes in energy prices, global GDP growth may drop to 2.5%, with inflation exceeding 5.4%.
  • The worst-case "hard" scenario assumes a prolonged and deepening conflict, as well as significantly higher oil prices, leading to severe shocks on financial markets and tighter financial conditions.

Additionally, according to S&P Global Energy, global oil stocks fell by almost 200 million barrels in April 2026, equivalent to roughly 6.6 million barrels per day. This is an absolute record since the pandemic.

The situation significantly deteriorated by the end of spring. On May 29, 2026, in a joint statement, the heads of the International Energy Agency, IMF, World Bank, and WTO warned that the record drop in global oil inventories due to disruptions in shipping through the Strait of Hormuz threatens fuel security ahead of the summer peak demand.

“At the same time, global oil inventories are shrinking at record rates in response to a significant loss of supplies through the Strait of Hormuz. If shipping flows do not return to normal, the continued rapid depletion of global oil inventories ahead of the summer peak demand in the Northern Hemisphere will create growing risks to fuel security, market dynamics, and overall economic resilience,” the joint statement reads.

(more on the topic to follow)

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