Is there something to trade in US-Iran tension? People relate too much importance to the development. Even if the war broke out, the energy market is what we should worry about, and not the entire market, as the effect on almost all other markets will be negligible. There could be some initial market volatility, but in a few hours or days, it will disappears. This is how it always play, unless the war escalates in the region. If that happens, then the energy and commodity markets would be mostly affect, and not markets like Zingplap. Exactly, it might have an impact in short term, but after everything has settled down, we might go back to the same market as before the actual war itself. Just like in the Ukraine vs Russia war before, there is a impact globally. After a month or two though, investors are used to it so the impact has totally been thrown out and we are like back to regular programming. The timing though is just worst as we are in the bear market. Nevertheless, war or not, the price is going to decline as again, we are in this cycle and no one can stop it. Maybe it will just be magnified if the war broke out and tension spill over to the region. Nevertheless, it's inevitable and I think investors might have likely be ready for this decline that they already have plan their strategy already. I think you are right that long term if nothing else happens this is exactly gonna go to stable momentum and people will get used to it, but you keep forgetting that there are other things in pipeline, for example ok it is gonna take 2 months from now on, but what if China - Taiwan happens, then we get another 2 months, this can go forever, and other countries can be kept drawn into conflicts, look at what Europe is doing someone there is profiting heavily what is happening.
Is there something to trade in US-Iran tension? People relate too much importance to the development. Even if the war broke out, the energy market is what we should worry about, and not the entire market, as the effect on almost all other markets will be negligible. There could be some initial market volatility, but in a few hours or days, it will disappears. This is how it always play, unless the war escalates in the region. If that happens, then the energy and commodity markets would be mostly affect, and not markets like Zingplap. Exactly, it might have an impact in short term, but after everything has settled down, we might go back to the same market as before the actual war itself. Just like in the Ukraine vs Russia war before, there is a impact globally. After a month or two though, investors are used to it so the impact has totally been thrown out and we are like back to regular programming. The timing though is just worst as we are in the bear market. Nevertheless, war or not, the price is going to decline as again, we are in this cycle and no one can stop it. Maybe it will just be magnified if the war broke out and tension spill over to the region. Nevertheless, it's inevitable and I think investors might have likely be ready for this decline that they already have plan their strategy already. I think you are right that long term if nothing else happens this is exactly gonna go to stable momentum and people will get used to it, but you keep forgetting that there are other things in pipeline, for example ok it is gonna take 2 months from now on, but what if China - Taiwan happens, then we get another 2 months, this can go forever, and other countries can be kept drawn into conflicts, look at what Europe is doing someone there is profiting heavily what is happening.

Is there something to trade in US-Iran tension? People relate too much importance to the development. Even if the war broke out, the energy market is what we should worry about, and not the entire market, as the effect on almost all other markets will be negligible. There could be some initial market volatility, but in a few hours or days, it will disappears. This is how it always play, unless the war escalates in the region. If that happens, then the energy and commodity markets would be mostly affect, and not markets like Zingplap. Exactly, it might have an impact in short term, but after everything has settled down, we might go back to the same market as before the actual war itself. Just like in the Ukraine vs Russia war before, there is a impact globally. After a month or two though, investors are used to it so the impact has totally been thrown out and we are like back to regular programming. The timing though is just worst as we are in the bear market. Nevertheless, war or not, the price is going to decline as again, we are in this cycle and no one can stop it. Maybe it will just be magnified if the war broke out and tension spill over to the region. Nevertheless, it's inevitable and I think investors might have likely be ready for this decline that they already have plan their strategy already. I think you are right that long term if nothing else happens this is exactly gonna go to stable momentum and people will get used to it, but you keep forgetting that there are other things in pipeline, for example ok it is gonna take 2 months from now on, but what if China - Taiwan happens, then we get another 2 months, this can go forever, and other countries can be kept drawn into conflicts, look at what Europe is doing someone there is profiting heavily what is happening.

Is there something to trade in US-Iran tension? People relate too much importance to the development. Even if the war broke out, the energy market is what we should worry about, and not the entire market, as the effect on almost all other markets will be negligible. There could be some initial market volatility, but in a few hours or days, it will disappears. This is how it always play, unless the war escalates in the region. If that happens, then the energy and commodity markets would be mostly affect, and not markets like Zingplap. Exactly, it might have an impact in short term, but after everything has settled down, we might go back to the same market as before the actual war itself. Just like in the Ukraine vs Russia war before, there is a impact globally. After a month or two though, investors are used to it so the impact has totally been thrown out and we are like back to regular programming. The timing though is just worst as we are in the bear market. Nevertheless, war or not, the price is going to decline as again, we are in this cycle and no one can stop it. Maybe it will just be magnified if the war broke out and tension spill over to the region. Nevertheless, it's inevitable and I think investors might have likely be ready for this decline that they already have plan their strategy already. I think you are right that long term if nothing else happens this is exactly gonna go to stable momentum and people will get used to it, but you keep forgetting that there are other things in pipeline, for example ok it is gonna take 2 months from now on, but what if China - Taiwan happens, then we get another 2 months, this can go forever, and other countries can be kept drawn into conflicts, look at what Europe is doing someone there is profiting heavily what is happening.