Recently, Israel's strikes on Iran have caused significant fluctuations in the market. Everyone knows that wars create tension, leading to volatility in the stock market, oil prices, and gold. However, what the market truly fears is not the war itself but the rising uncertainty.
When the Russia-Ukraine war first broke out, the market was indeed chaotic, with gold and Bitcoin rising rapidly while the stock market fell sharply. But after a few months, people gradually adapted to the new situation, and the risks began to be digested, allowing the market to seek balance.
Now, although Israel and Iran have not fully engaged in war, the tense situation has raised concerns, especially about the potential for this conflict to escalate and impact vital global energy routes, causing oil prices to surge and increasing inflationary pressures, making the Federal Reserve's policies harder to predict.
Thus, what the market fears is actually the growing uncertainty; people do not know what will happen next, leading to increased tension and disorder.
However, as regulatory frameworks in various countries gradually come into effect, the compliance environment for Bitcoin is becoming increasingly clear, injecting more confidence into the market. The widespread use of stablecoins like USDC makes the flow of funds in the crypto market safer and more stable, serving as an important foundation for Bitcoin trading and applications. At the same time, the Bitcoin ETFs offered by large financial institutions provide ordinary investors and institutions with more convenient and regulated investment channels. The entrance of major companies and policy support together stabilize Bitcoin's long-term value, with its future development potential continuously being released.
