Geopolitical conflicts and rising oil prices bring financial challenges. The OECD, IMF, and International Financial Institution (IIF), the main body of the World Bank, have highlighted potential consequences of higher taxes and government loans exceeding forecasts. In particular, IIF has predicted a 'structural debt service' as one of the most serious aspects of the current situation.

Its analysis is based on information related to taxes and public debts that have significantly increased in the United States, France, UK, and Japan. This is due to the changing political climate in the Middle East, which has left no room for hope. Mathias Cormann, General Secretary of the OECD, said: 'The debt service has grown as if it were a step on a ladder not towards the sky but down.' He added: 'This means that governments' debtors are paying more taxes and risking failure to maintain their economic policies while entrepreneurs and consumers are paying more taxes and risking being unable to handle their dependencies.' The International Monetary Fund's direction, Kristalina Georgieva, also issued similar warnings, emphasizing that the series of global shocks have led to 'a growing debt service as if it were a ladder not towards the sky but down,' with advanced countries such as the US taking 'no measures to contain that cost of servicing.' Georgieva added: 'A subsequent shock wave has led to 'financial weakness' growing as a ladder not towards the sky but down.' This means that governments' debtors are paying more taxes and risking failure to maintain their economic policies, while entrepreneurs and consumers are paying more taxes and risking being unable to handle their dependencies.' In conclusion, uncertainty arising from rising financial weakness and high public debt prices represents a serious problem for the Global Economy.

The OECD and IMF have highlighted potential consequences of this situation, requiring immediate attention from government authorities and global economic leaders.