Deep Revelation: Ukraine Has Already Been Bought and Controlled by Capital!

BlackRock, Inc. is a public investment manager. The company primarily serves institutional, intermediary, and individual investors—including corporate, public, union, and industry pension plans; insurance companies; third-party mutual funds; endowments; public institutions; governments; foundations; charities; sovereign wealth funds; corporations; official institutions; and banks. It also provides global risk management and advisory services. Though nominally an independent company, BlackRock conducts business almost exclusively with governments—particularly the U.S. government. Who ultimately controls it requires no explanation: for instance, when several U.S. banks collapsed earlier this year, BlackRock stepped in to take over. Similarly, BlackRock managed U.S. energy interests in Afghanistan and Iraq. Given that nearly all of BlackRock’s operations are tied to the U.S. government, its standard modus operandi is for the U.S. to first destabilize a country militarily or economically—and then BlackRock moves in to clean up, restructure, and manage the aftermath. It is thus colloquially dubbed “Wall Street’s street sweeper.” Ukraine follows the same playbook. Some may ask: With Ukraine reduced to such ruins, what valuable assets remain? That would be underestimating Ukraine. At the time of the Soviet Union’s dissolution, Ukraine was the wealthiest among the 15 successor states—even surpassing Russia in economic potential. Its fertile land yields abundant grain, and its subsurface is rich in mineral resources. Whoever monopolizes Ukraine’s land and subsoil stands to amass wealth rivaling that of entire nations. So where did Ukraine’s massive foreign debt come from? Primarily from over a year of Western military aid. Yet such “aid” is no free lunch—it comes at a steep price. Though the U.S. and European countries are developed nations, each carries enormous sovereign debt—many struggling even to service their own obligations. Can we really believe profit-driven Western elites would donate tens or hundreds of billions of dollars’ worth of weapons purely out of altruism or commitment to world peace? That would be naive. To the West, every conflict is merely a business opportunity—and military aid to Ukraine is no exception. First, Western countries clear outdated inventory: rusted, obsolete equipment—some dating back to World War II—sitting idle in warehouses for decades. Under the guise of military assistance, they offload these surplus arms to Ukraine, simultaneously clearing stock and generating revenue. Even if payment is deferred, it doesn’t matter: Ukraine may lack cash reserves—but it possesses vast underground resources. As the old saying goes: “The monk may flee the temple—but the temple remains.”

BlackRock: Revenue, Performance, Acquisitions, and Price Forecasts

Source: Q4 2023 Earnings A key metric for assessing BlackRock’s financial performance is its organic base fee growth. The annualized organic base fee growth rate for the final two months of 2023 stood at 6%, reflecting steady growth in fee-generating assets under management (AUM). This growth trajectory underscores BlackRock’s ability to generate consistent revenue streams from its investment products and services. Quarterly operating income offers insight into BlackRock’s operational efficiency and profitability. In Q4 2023, operating income rose 9% year-on-year to $1.7 billion. This growth indicates BlackRock’s success in capitalizing on revenue opportunities while effectively managing operating expenses—thereby enhancing profitability. Earnings per share (EPS) is a critical indicator for evaluating shareholder value and profitability. BlackRock’s EPS increased 7% in 2023 to $37.77, demonstrating the firm’s ability to convert revenue growth into higher returns for shareholders. This EPS growth reflects BlackRock’s capacity to deliver sustainable returns and create value for investors. Although full-year revenue remained relatively stable at $17.9 billion, BlackRock’s revenue resilience amid market volatility highlights its robust and diversified revenue sources. Despite external challenges, BlackRock maintained its revenue base—underscoring its strong market position and deep client relationships. Acquisition of GIP (Global Infrastructure Partners): The acquisition of GIP represents a strategic move by BlackRock to expand its footprint in the rapidly growing infrastructure investment market. GIP currently manages over $100 billion in client assets and over $60 billion in fee-earning AUM—indicating substantial market share and revenue potential. Through this acquisition, BlackRock aims to capitalize on surging demand for infrastructure investments and solidify its leadership in this highly profitable segment. The planned integration of GIP into BlackRock’s infrastructure platform is expected to triple BlackRock’s infrastructure client AUM—to over $150 billion post-transaction. This significant increase in managed assets highlights the scale of opportunity created by the acquisition—and positions BlackRock as a leader in infrastructure investing. GIP’s strong track record of delivering attractive returns—and its dedicated investment in operational improvement teams—further strengthens BlackRock’s infrastructure investment capabilities. GIP’s operational improvement team has consistently delivered deep value creation, generating substantial returns for clients. By leveraging GIP’s expertise, BlackRock can enhance its infrastructure investment offerings and deliver value-added solutions to clients. The transaction’s financial terms further illustrate its significance to BlackRock and its shareholders. The total purchase price amounts to $3 billion in cash and approximately 12 million shares of BlackRock common stock. This structure signals BlackRock’s strong commitment to the deal—and confidence in the long-term value-creation potential of the combined entity. Moreover, the transaction is structured to align incentives between GIP and BlackRock, with the majority of consideration paid in BlackRock common stock. GIP’s leadership will become meaningful shareholders of BlackRock—fostering collaboration and shared objectives between the two organizations.

Braskem Creditors Seek $3 Billion Capital Injection From Controlling Holders

Sep 22, 2026

Braskem SA creditors are reportedly seeking a $3 billion capital injection from controlling shareholders, according to MT Newswires. The company faces potential financial restructuring amid this reported demand for shareholder funding.

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