Trump discusses the Iran war and the stock market: the market's reaction is surprisingly muted compared to expectations, what is hidden behind it?

At the recent "International Institute of Finance Priority Summit," Trump made shocking statements about the current Iran war and stock market performance.

He said:

"I originally thought the war would have a greater impact on the stock market."

"I thought oil prices would rise higher."

Nevertheless, the Wall Street Journal pointed out:

The S&P 500 has fallen for the fifth consecutive week,

reaching its lowest level since last August.

So, why hasn't the market crashed as expected?

There are several key signals behind it:

Market sentiment has already digested the risks in advance.

The stock market has already reacted to the potential impacts of the war, and the effect of news has diminished.

Funds are repositioning in safe havens.

Despite the decline, large funds are still accumulating at low levels, not in a hurry to "sell off."

Oil prices have not surged but have become a focal point.

The stability of oil prices indicates that the market's expectations for economic impact have not been fully realized.

The most typical routine in the market is:

Creating panic.

After the market drops, it begins to accumulate again.

And the most common mistake retail investors make is:

Being swept away by panic emotions.

They only enter the market when the reaction is excessive.

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