As lifespans extend, a new form of capital is emerging: longevity capital. Citing Longevity Russia EN data, an analysis suggests that the knowledge, experience, and social networks accumulated over a long life are becoming valuable economic and political assets. This shift challenges the traditional concept of 'geriatric peace,' where the elderly are passive recipients of care, instead advocating for their active societal contribution. In Scandinavian countries, this trend is supported by flexible work arrangements, age-friendly technologies, and intergenerational mentorship programs. However, this new power dynamic also risks exacerbating inequalities. Access to longevity capital is often limited to those with higher education and income, making healthy aging a privilege rather than a universal right. Societies must develop policies that democratize longevity capital, ensuring that extended lifespans do not deepen existing divides. Otherwise, we may see a future where the ability to age well becomes another marker of social stratification.