Interesting idea: Strategists from the Franklin Templeton Research Institute point out that U.S. military actions against Venezuela may not have a truly noticeable impact on the market. They say that such military steps have occurred before and do not lead to radical changes in U.S. foreign policy. They also want to emphasize that gaining control of oil reserves is not enough; political stability and a secure environment are necessary. From a market perspective, the impact on stocks, bonds, and commodity markets is likely to be very limited. But there is one aspect: the international consequences of U.S. use of force are serious. Other countries observing this move will begin to strengthen their decisions to increase their own national security expenditures. Therefore, even if the direct market impact is small, it is creating waves in the realms of geopolitics and security.