The political impact of the World Wars on the global economy was complex and varied. World Wars I and II not only changed the political landscape, but also had significant long-term effects on the world economic system. World War I caused major changes in political power. After the war, many countries, especially in Europe, experienced economic collapse. Germany, subject to heavy reparations through the Treaty of Versailles, experienced it the worst, leading to hyperinflation in the early 1920s. This undermined public trust in the monetary system and government, fueling social instability that ultimately contributed to the rise of Nazism. On the other hand, the United States emerged as a major economic power. Many European countries turned to debt to rebuild their economies, but the US benefited from rapid industrial production. This created the foundation for America’s economic dominance in the 20th century and fueled the development of the Global Economy in the form of globalization. World War II added to this complexity. After the war, many countries experienced collapsed infrastructure and reduced populations due to conflict. However, it also provided new opportunities for development, especially with the help of the Marshall Plan launched by the US in 1948. This plan helped revive the European economy and encourage international cooperation. Political transformations in Europe and Asia after World War II resulted in the formation of the Western Bloc and the Eastern Bloc. This division created a rush in industrialization and modernization, leading to intense economic competition between capitalist and socialist countries. This Cold War era also created enormous military spending, affecting the global economy by diverting resources from the needs of civil society. On the other hand, independent colonies also began to pursue economic growth. Countries such as India and Indonesia are trying to escape colonial economic domination. Although many experienced difficulties in the transition, several countries managed to stabilize their economies through agrarian reform and industrialization. Globalization in the 1990s presented a new paradigm. Through free trade and market integration, the political impact of the World War was directly visible in creating international organizations such as the WTO which aimed to regulate global trade. However, this also poses challenges, especially for developing countries struggling to compete in global markets. Ultimately, the political tensions that emerged from these wars carried over into today’s international relations. Political instability often triggers economic crises in various countries, creating a continuous cycle of impacts. When a country experiences conflict, the impact can be felt throughout the world, creating spikes in goods prices and market uncertainty. The current global economic strategy cannot be separated from the political legacy of the World War. A focus on multilateral cooperation and global economic stability is very important to prevent future conflict. From economic cooperation to environmental negotiations, we see how the impact of the historical experience of the World Wars shapes our approach to current and future economic challenges.