Experts argue only a severe economic meltdown could force major geopolitical shifts at the negotiation table. The catch? Fresh sanctions need two critical ingredients to actually bite: patience and relentless enforcement. Without constant vigilance, targeted nations and their allies will find creative workarounds. It's a long game where timing matters more than initial impact—markets often underestimate how slowly these economic pressures build before they crack.
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MEVHunter_9000
· 11-30 09:19
You're not wrong; sanctions are just a test of who can endure longer, it's merely a national-level "hide and seek" game.
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Deconstructionist
· 11-30 00:58
It sounds nice, but the reality is that countries are all playing the "whack-a-mole" game, and sanctions rely on execution power.
Wait, will they really keep watching? Don't kid yourself.
Only an economic collapse can change anything... so how much longer do we have to wait?
That's how sanctions are, just a paper tiger; it really depends on whose trap is deeper.
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WhaleMistaker
· 11-30 00:58
In simple terms, it means we can only negotiate after the economy completely collapses; this trap of sanctions has probably been overused.
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RetiredMiner
· 11-30 00:58
To put it simply, it's just waiting to die, can this kind of trap of boiling frogs in warm water really work?
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metaverse_hermit
· 11-30 00:54
In plain terms, it means just waiting for the economic collapse, but sanctions are a test of patience, not something that happens overnight.
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Ser_Liquidated
· 11-30 00:54
In simple terms, it means waiting for an economic collapse, but sanctions require endurance; if you relax, it will be a Rug Pull.
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AllInDaddy
· 11-30 00:41
In simple terms, it means we can only negotiate when the economy has completely collapsed, which is a bit ironic.
Sanctions really depend on who can endure longer; in the end, various workarounds can't be prevented.
Time is the key, no need to rush, just wait and see.
Economic pressure is like a slow poison; the market always fails to see clearly.
It's another game of patience; ordinary people are just onlookers, while the elites have long since planned their escape routes.
Experts argue only a severe economic meltdown could force major geopolitical shifts at the negotiation table. The catch? Fresh sanctions need two critical ingredients to actually bite: patience and relentless enforcement. Without constant vigilance, targeted nations and their allies will find creative workarounds. It's a long game where timing matters more than initial impact—markets often underestimate how slowly these economic pressures build before they crack.