Analysts: The shadow of Trump's "weekend action" reappears, market tensions are rising

On March 27, Investinglive analyst Adam Button said that Iran's Revolutionary Guard Corps today clarified the rules of passage in the Strait of Hormuz: Any ship traveling to and from the port of a country that "supports or allies with the Zion-American camp," regardless of its final destination or route, will be prohibited. The emphasis on "port ownership" here is crucial. Previously, the market had imagined a scenario in which crude oil could still flow to "friendly countries" such as India through the Strait of Hormuz, thereby shortening the daily gap to 2 million to 3 million barrels through supply restructuring. However, judging from its current stance, Iran's Revolutionary Guards seem to be preparing for a larger conflict with other Gulf countries, including the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia. In addition, weekend risks are also gradually heating up in the market. Trump's speeches are not always credible, and he has in the past tended to launch military action on weekends. The United States is currently gathering troops in the region, and markets are worried that Trump may launch a strike on Hark Island or other Iranian targets after the close of trading today or early Saturday. There is still great uncertainty as to whether this will lead to an escalation of the conflict or a substantial blow to Iran. (East News Agency)