Trump said on X on Monday: "Everyone should evacuate Tehran immediately!"; The U.S. government warns American citizens to avoid traveling to Israel; Israel bombed a building of Iranian state media located in Tehran; Israel's largest oil refinery has shut down following attacks in Iran; The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency stated that the centrifuges operating in Iran's Natanz may have been completely destroyed.

U.S. stock markets rebounded from last Friday's sharp decline, oil prices fell, and investors grew increasingly optimistic about the de-escalation of the Israel-Iran conflict. The Dow Jones rose 0.8%; the S&P 500 rose 0.9%; the Nasdaq Composite rose 1.5%.

Israel is reshaping the Middle East in its own way and forcing the Trump administration to take action. These moves could disrupt global markets, reshape geopolitical dynamics, and potentially drag the U.S. into a regional conflict.

Given the current situation, it is certain that Iran will eventually back down and compromise. However, in the future, a certain country may not be able to easily purchase oil anymore.

Gas prices are definitely going to rise when we drive later.

BTC's price fluctuations are actually not significantly influenced by the Middle East wars, as conflicts are a daily occurrence in the region. This time, it's definitely an excuse for the big players to harvest from retail investors.

Currently, BTC is in a high-level sideways consolidation, and it's not advisable to chase after the rise. A significant correction should be approaching. Recently, the same advice: if it rebounds to around 109,000 or higher, just go for it.

Trading contracts carries risks; it’s a matter of licking blood off a knife’s edge, but there are yields only where there are risks. Use small funds for contracts and large funds for spot trading; that’s just how it is.