Global political crisis refers to instability caused by conflict between countries, regime changes, and political tensions. The impact on the world economy is very significant and covers various aspects. In this context, several main factors that need to be considered are the effects on international trade, foreign investment, financial market stability, as well as broader social impacts. First, international trade is often hampered by political crises. When countries experience tension, they tend to impose sanctions or trade restrictions that result in disruption of the flow of goods. For example, tensions between the US and China have led to higher tariffs, disrupting supply chains and increasing the price of goods for global consumers. As a result, companies experience a decline in demand and profits, which in turn affects global economic growth. Second, foreign direct investment (FDI) is also affected. Investors tend to look for stable countries to invest. Political uncertainty may encourage investors to withdraw their capital from a country or postpone investment plans. This is the case, for example, in Venezuela and Argentina, where political uncertainty has led to a large exodus of capital and a prolonged economic crisis. Furthermore, financial market stability may be disrupted due to rapid reactions to political crises. When tensions rise, stock markets often experience high volatility. Investors turn to assets that are considered safer, such as gold or government bonds, which trigger exchange rate fluctuations and affect the macro economy. In Europe, a clear example can be seen during Brexit, where financial markets adopted a cautious stance, thereby impacting the value of the currency and interest rates. The social impact of the political crisis cannot be ignored either. When there is no trust in the government, society tends to respond with protests, demonstrations, or even violence. This situation can damage infrastructure, which ultimately adds pressure to the economy. Cluster countries such as Syria and Yemen are experiencing a drastic decline in quality of life, where the political crisis is directly correlated with the humanitarian crisis. The imbalance in global energy supply is also an important factor influenced by the political crisis. Destabilizing energy exporting countries experience production disruptions, which affect oil and gas prices around the world. Energy price spikes can cause inflation in consuming countries, which reduces people’s purchasing power and suppresses economic growth. On the other hand, political crises can also trigger innovation and the re-formation of economic alliances. For example, countries impacted by sanctions may seek new partners for trade, which may open up opportunities for collaboration that would not have previously occurred. Thus, the global political crisis has had a complex and interrelated impact on the world economy, affecting trade, investment, market stability and social conditions in many countries. Stakeholders in various sectors need to monitor the situation and adapt to changes that occur to minimize risks and take advantage of existing opportunities.