Group 1: U.S. Military Action - The U.S. conducted a significant military operation against Iran on June 21, targeting three nuclear facilities, marking the most severe action since the 1979 Iranian Revolution [1][10] - President Trump announced the completion of the strikes, claiming that Iran's Fordow nuclear facility "no longer exists" and indicated that further targets could be struck if peace is not achieved [10][12] Group 2: Market Reactions - Despite the escalating conflict, global asset markets showed resilience, with major stock indices like Israel's TA35 and South Korea's KOSPI200 recording gains of over 3% from June 13 to June 20 [2][3] - Oil prices initially surged due to the conflict, with Brent crude rising by 11.48% and WTI by 8.82% during the same period, although they later stabilized [6][12] Group 3: Energy Market Implications - Analysts predict that the U.S. strikes may lead to increased oil prices and a potential panic in global markets, with concerns about the strategic importance of the Strait of Hormuz for energy transport [13][15] - The market consensus suggests that any military action by the U.S. will be short-lived, as President Trump aims to keep gasoline prices manageable [16][17] Group 4: Gold Market Dynamics - The gold market experienced a rare decline during the conflict, with spot gold prices dropping below $3,370, despite initial spikes above $3,400 [6][22] - Analysts from Deutsche Bank and Citigroup anticipate that geopolitical risk premiums for gold may re-emerge, with predictions of gold prices peaking between $3,100 and $3,500 in Q3 2023 before declining [26]
明天,全球市场悬了?
Ge Long Hui·2025-06-22 10:07