BlackRock.

BlackRock. $11 Trillion. Your Death is a Line in Their Report.

Part 1:

Imagine a company that manages money exceeding the combined GDP of all the world's countries. A company that holds shares in almost every major corporation on the planet. A company whose software manages the risk for the U.S. Federal Reserve.

This isn't a conspiracy theory. This is BlackRock.

How it all began: Eight people in one room

1988. New York. Eight people, led by Larry Fink (A Jew), a former trader who, ironically, in the early stages of his career, was involved in the creation of mortgage-backed securities, the very ones that crashed the economy in 2008. A modest office. Bond management. The name: BlackRock.

Thirty years later: $11 trillion under management. Nearly 20,000 employees in over 30 countries. The "Aladdin" software platform, which tracks more than 2,000 risk factors daily and analyzes 7% of global financial assets.

It was Aladdin that the Federal Reserve used during the 2008 crisis to assess "toxic" assets. While others were losing money, BlackRock was growing. And it remembered who owed it and what.

But the real story doesn't begin with the numbers. It begins with where that money went next.

Where the Trillions Flow

Today, BlackRock is not just an asset manager. It's an architect of the global economy. Through its funds, subsidiaries, and consulting mandates, the company has a presence in almost every country with oil, gas, metals, or debt.

In just the first two months of 2026, iShares attracted $103 billion in net inflows. The plan is to attract $400 billion to private markets by 2030. The question isn't whether BlackRock will make money. The question is, who will pay for it?

Larry Fink: The Man Who Dines with Those Who Decide

Larry Fink is not just a CEO. He himself (A Jew) explained how his method works: "When someone new comes into a role, like a new prime minister, I just spend time with them. And from that moment on, you have access to any information you need."

Turkey. March 2026. President Erdogan receives Fink at his residence in Istanbul. Formally, as part of the World Economic Forum. In reality, a closed-door meeting attended by the Minister of Finance, the Minister of Energy, the Governor of the Central Bank, and the Vice President. What did they talk about? About saving the Turkish economy. A few months after this meeting, BlackRock's investments in Turkey exceeded $2 billion.

Azerbaijan. Davos, January 2026. Ilham Aliyev meets with Fink and the head of Global Infrastructure Partners (a BlackRock entity). A memorandum of strategic cooperation is signed. The Azerbaijani State Oil Fund SOFAZ commits to investing up to $1.5 billion in BlackRock's infrastructure funds over 3-4 years. What is BlackRock building in Azerbaijan? Data centers and infrastructure for artificial intelligence.

UAE. May 2026. BlackRock, together with the Abu Dhabi sovereign fund and the oil company ADNOC, creates a consortium for $30 billion in investments in infrastructure in the Persian Gulf and Central Asia. In partnership with Singapore's Temasek. Energy, logistics, digital networks. Infrastructure that can later be switched off with a single click.

Saudi Arabia. May 2026. BlackRock leads a group that signs an $11 billion agreement to lease gas assets from Saudi Aramco. And before that, $40 billion to buy Aligned Data Centers. In a few months, BlackRock has invested more than $35 billion in Saudi Arabia. The goal is to "double investments in the region."

Spain. BlackRock, through GIP, owned 11.4% of the shares of the gas company Naturgy. In March 2026, it sold for 2.79 billion euros. It entered, grew, and exited with a profit.

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