The Iranian rial just hit a grim milestone—plunging to 1.2 million per dollar. That's not a typo. We're watching a currency in freefall as nuclear sanctions tighten their grip on Tehran's economy.

This kind of monetary collapse isn't just a headline. It's a reminder of what happens when centralized systems face geopolitical pressure. For anyone tracking global economic instability, this is textbook hyperinflation territory.

Markets hate uncertainty, and Iran's situation shows how quickly national currencies can unravel when trust evaporates.