Global Guardian Intelligence Analyst Joe Chafetz examines how advances in AI are accelerating cyber threats, lowering barriers for attackers, and increasing the scale and sophistication of attacks.

He notes that organizations must integrate cyber and physical security into a single system to address risks that now move seamlessly across digital and physical environments.

Global Guardian Vice President of Client Risk Management Seth Krummrich was featured in Fox News Digital examining how deep mistrust is shaping negotiations with Iran and the potential military pathways if talks collapse.

In the article, Krummrich outlined how a breakdown in diplomacy could lead to phased escalation focused on degrading Iran’s military capabilities, while warning that actions targeting critical infrastructure carry long‑term risks for regional stability and global energy markets.

Global Guardian Vice President of Client Risk Management Seth Krummrich was featured on CNBC discussing how the ongoing war and blockade of the Strait of Hormuz are accelerating Iran’s economic collapse and narrowing its negotiating options.

In the article, Krummrich assessed the scale of infrastructure damage, inflationary pressure, and fiscal strain facing Iran, warning that prolonged disruption to energy exports and trade routes could exacerbate humanitarian and regional instability.

Global Guardian Head of Research and Intelligence Zev Faintuch was featured in fDi Intelligence, a publication of the Financial Times, examining how renewed conflict in the Middle East has heightened risks tied to maritime chokepoints and global trade flows.

In the article, Faintuch highlighted how disruption in critical waterways—particularly the Strait of Hormuz—underscores the global economy’s exposure to concentrated trade routes for energy, fertilizer, and other key commodities.

Global Guardian President & CEO Dale Buckner was featured in Business Insider discussing how executive security strategies are evolving as threats increasingly extend beyond corporate offices and into private residences.

The article highlighted how heightened public sentiment, increased digital exposure, and recent attacks have prompted organizations to reassess executive protection, expanding duty‑of‑care considerations to include home environments, family members, and travel.