Will The Middle Eastern War Tension Crash Bitcoin

[summonerrk]

It's probably no longer a concern that President Trump continues to hint at the imminence of a deal with Iran, yet he finds himself caught between two extremes: Tehran's demands to end the attack and provide them with a kind of financial aid in the form of asset unfreezing, while also facing pressure from Republican hawks to complete the deal or, at the very least, not sign it. Conflicting factors still prevent an agreement to end the war, and as a result, the administration's rhetoric vacillates between promises of a swift deal and threats of renewed hostilities.

[bubilas]

It's probably no longer a concern that President Trump continues to hint at the imminence of a deal with Iran, yet he finds himself caught between two extremes: Tehran's demands to end the attack and provide them with a kind of financial aid in the form of asset unfreezing, while also facing pressure from Republican hawks to complete the deal or, at the very least, not sign it. Conflicting factors still prevent an agreement to end the war, and as a result, the administration's rhetoric vacillates between promises of a swift deal and threats of renewed hostilities.

Yes. It feels like anyone who calls Trump gets a post with similar rhetoric on social media. I'd also like to point out that the situation is exacerbated by his own comments over the years, in which he sharply criticized his predecessors for signing or considering deals like the one that currently has the best chance of success. I'd also like to point out that Trump's own actions have raised the stakes this time around, following a series of attacks against Iran's nuclear program. That country managed to maintain control of the Strait of Hormuz, leading to a sharp rise in energy prices. And you can see how Bitcoin has fallen.

[imthegreat]

It's probably no longer a concern that President Trump continues to hint at the imminence of a deal with Iran, yet he finds himself caught between two extremes: Tehran's demands to end the attack and provide them with a kind of financial aid in the form of asset unfreezing, while also facing pressure from Republican hawks to complete the deal or, at the very least, not sign it. Conflicting factors still prevent an agreement to end the war, and as a result, the administration's rhetoric vacillates between promises of a swift deal and threats of renewed hostilities.

Yes. It feels like anyone who calls Trump gets a post with similar rhetoric on social media. I'd also like to point out that the situation is exacerbated by his own comments over the years, in which he sharply criticized his predecessors for signing or considering deals like the one that currently has the best chance of success. I'd also like to point out that Trump's own actions have raised the stakes this time around, following a series of attacks against Iran's nuclear program. That country managed to maintain control of the Strait of Hormuz, leading to a sharp rise in energy prices. And you can see how Bitcoin has fallen.

Yes, Bitcoin has fallen quite a bit, to 73k. This whole situation is fueling inflation and hasn't scared the markets up to now, but it can't last forever. Trump's latest words were that he won't make a bad deal and insisted: "We're not talking about any sanctions relief, not money, not anything."
Then he added: "When they behave properly and do the right thing, then we'll let them get their money."
Basically, it's a vicious circle. American analysts say the president's actions during the war have limited his options to either escalation or humiliation. So, it turns out that at this point, it's Trump who benefits from delaying the negotiations.
Well, on the one hand, the pressure from American society over high gas prices and inflation is coming down on Trump.

[summonerrk]

It's probably no longer a concern that President Trump continues to hint at the imminence of a deal with Iran, yet he finds himself caught between two extremes: Tehran's demands to end the attack and provide them with a kind of financial aid in the form of asset unfreezing, while also facing pressure from Republican hawks to complete the deal or, at the very least, not sign it. Conflicting factors still prevent an agreement to end the war, and as a result, the administration's rhetoric vacillates between promises of a swift deal and threats of renewed hostilities.

Yes. It feels like anyone who calls Trump gets a post with similar rhetoric on social media. I'd also like to point out that the situation is exacerbated by his own comments over the years, in which he sharply criticized his predecessors for signing or considering deals like the one that currently has the best chance of success. I'd also like to point out that Trump's own actions have raised the stakes this time around, following a series of attacks against Iran's nuclear program. That country managed to maintain control of the Strait of Hormuz, leading to a sharp rise in energy prices. And you can see how Bitcoin has fallen.

But Iran is in a much more difficult situation. While on the one hand there's American discontent over rising gasoline prices, the blockade of Iran is, one might say, about the survival of the entire country. I lived through the time when rumors of Bitcoin being added to Amazon sent the leading cryptocurrency soaring 15%. I lived through the time when Elon Musk, by tweeting the single word "Ethereum," sent the cryptocurrency soaring, I think, by more than 10%.
And I'm not even mentioning the word "Dogecoin," which Musk frequently abused, causing a pump in that cryptocurrency. Basically, any positive action triggered, well, double-digit percentage gains. Now, the President of the United States is expressing his support for Bitcoin and cryptocurrencies, and today the cryptocurrency market is going in the opposite direction.

[ultrloa]

It's probably no longer a concern that President Trump continues to hint at the imminence of a deal with Iran, yet he finds himself caught between two extremes: Tehran's demands to end the attack and provide them with a kind of financial aid in the form of asset unfreezing, while also facing pressure from Republican hawks to complete the deal or, at the very least, not sign it. Conflicting factors still prevent an agreement to end the war, and as a result, the administration's rhetoric vacillates between promises of a swift deal and threats of renewed hostilities.

Yes. It feels like anyone who calls Trump gets a post with similar rhetoric on social media. I'd also like to point out that the situation is exacerbated by his own comments over the years, in which he sharply criticized his predecessors for signing or considering deals like the one that currently has the best chance of success. I'd also like to point out that Trump's own actions have raised the stakes this time around, following a series of attacks against Iran's nuclear program. That country managed to maintain control of the Strait of Hormuz, leading to a sharp rise in energy prices. And you can see how Bitcoin has fallen.

But Iran is in a much more difficult situation. While on the one hand there's American discontent over rising gasoline prices, the blockade of Iran is, one might say, about the survival of the entire country. I lived through the time when rumors of Bitcoin being added to Amazon sent the leading cryptocurrency soaring 15%. I lived through the time when Elon Musk, by tweeting the single word "Ethereum," sent the cryptocurrency soaring, I think, by more than 10%.
And I'm not even mentioning the word "Dogecoin," which Musk frequently abused, causing a pump in that cryptocurrency. Basically, any positive action triggered, well, double-digit percentage gains. Now, the President of the United States is expressing his support for Bitcoin and cryptocurrencies, and today the cryptocurrency market is going in the opposite direction.

Yeah this is the situation happened in the past on where Elon's tweet or those Amazon rumors as example could already spark and might give a double digit gains.

But if we look at the current situation happening these days. Market became more mature, we could also see that hype struggles to move up the market the same as what happen before.

Investors now are smart to look at solid proof of result and also good actions, not just any flashy words. That's why even America strongly support Bitcoin now, it didn't triggers any huge price rally.

[summonerrk]

The most annoying market factor is the war, which primarily involves the United States, Israel and Iran. And if we talk about the latest information, then Trump on the social network urged no one to interfere, and like he himself will make a wise decision. Well, if we take the weekend, then the United States and Iran continued negotiations and bombing, which should be noted. In general, the main goals of the negotiations are, of course, to extend the ceasefire, but I would say a conditional fire, and to reopen the Armura Strait. What's going on now?
The parties are exchanging amendments to the text of the agreement, but it is not yet clear whether they will be able to reach an agreement. Trump insists that the deal should clearly state: "Iran will not have nuclear weapons. Iran must stop its nuclear program, and the strait must remain free for all." Iran, for its part, wants to decide which ships can pass through the strait, but this, of course, will not suit the United States.

[imthegreat]

The most annoying market factor is the war, which primarily involves the United States, Israel and Iran. And if we talk about the latest information, then Trump on the social network urged no one to interfere, and like he himself will make a wise decision. Well, if we take the weekend, then the United States and Iran continued negotiations and bombing, which should be noted. In general, the main goals of the negotiations are, of course, to extend the ceasefire, but I would say a conditional fire, and to reopen the Armura Strait. What's going on now?
The parties are exchanging amendments to the text of the agreement, but it is not yet clear whether they will be able to reach an agreement. Trump insists that the deal should clearly state: "Iran will not have nuclear weapons. Iran must stop its nuclear program, and the strait must remain free for all." Iran, for its part, wants to decide which ships can pass through the strait, but this, of course, will not suit the United States.

Yes, but it's still kind of vague. Saylor's sales are certain now, lol.
Well okay. They write that, among other things, the United States will unlock $12 billion of frozen money for Iran.
The Iranian Foreign Minister said: "There is no final result yet, it's all guesswork and speculation." What is Israel doing at this moment? While negotiations are underway, Israel has strongly intensified its ground offensive in Lebanon. It is the largest in the last 25 years. This has definitely violated the fragile truce.
Hezbollah, which is one of Iran's serious allies, responded with massive shelling of more than three hundred shells over the weekend. The United States is trying, through Secretary of State Ruby, to persuade both sides to settle down

[Leahized]

The most annoying market factor is the war, which primarily involves the United States, Israel and Iran. And if we talk about the latest information, then Trump on the social network urged no one to interfere, and like he himself will make a wise decision. Well, if we take the weekend, then the United States and Iran continued negotiations and bombing, which should be noted. In general, the main goals of the negotiations are, of course, to extend the ceasefire, but I would say a conditional fire, and to reopen the Armura Strait. What's going on now?

I never believe America can extend the truce. Last we saw pakistan held a ceasefire for two weeks but the usa broke the agreement and attacked iran and later the strait of hormuz was closed again. Due to this, most of the states are faced with various problems, starting from rising fuel prices. But as far as I think, the impact of the war will not be much on Bitcoin. And based on the price of Bitcoin right now, it's the best time to fill a bag. However, regardless of the situation, it is always better to have a long term plan.

[Jaweria parveen]

Now, what if the market price falls more than should? If we look at it, the price has fallen quite a lot, but Bitcoin has also stabilized its price many times, which is why it kept trying to rise every time. If it had been affected more, the price of Bitcoin could have gone up to $50,000 and there are still chances of it going up if the pressure of the war increases. The way the war has been going on for more than 2 months and along with it, the second war in which Lebanon, Israel, America, Iran, there have been a lot of transactions between them and Bitcoin has been going down little by little. Bitcoin also made a good effort that it has kept the $60,000 level strong and has not gone down much so far. If America makes peace, then we can see the market price positively and it can also be much better.

[liasbaa]

The most annoying market factor is the war, which primarily involves the United States, Israel and Iran. And if we talk about the latest information, then Trump on the social network urged no one to interfere, and like he himself will make a wise decision. Well, if we take the weekend, then the United States and Iran continued negotiations and bombing, which should be noted. In general, the main goals of the negotiations are, of course, to extend the ceasefire, but I would say a conditional fire, and to reopen the Armura Strait. What's going on now?

I never believe America can extend the truce. Last we saw pakistan held a ceasefire for two weeks but the usa broke the agreement and attacked iran and later the strait of hormuz was closed again. Due to this, most of the states are faced with various problems, starting from rising fuel prices. But as far as I think, the impact of the war will not be much on Bitcoin. And based on the price of Bitcoin right now, it's the best time to fill a bag. However, regardless of the situation, it is always better to have a long term plan.

I think both sides will agree to a sustainable ceasefire. Recently, Iran has been attacked again after a US helicopter was shot down. But Iran has retaliated by launching missiles at US bases in three countries. The entire Middle East has been in turmoil again and if it continues for too long, it will have bad consequences for the world.

A negative impact on the global economy will affect the economies of almost every country in the world. Bitcoin price is closely linked to the global economy because investors have a tendency to seek liquidity if they are actually financially hurt.

[Dave1]

Now, what if the market price falls more than should? If we look at it, the price has fallen quite a lot, but Bitcoin has also stabilized its price many times, which is why it kept trying to rise every time. If it had been affected more, the price of Bitcoin could have gone up to $50,000 and there are still chances of it going up if the pressure of the war increases. The way the war has been going on for more than 2 months and along with it, the second war in which Lebanon, Israel, America, Iran, there have been a lot of transactions between them and Bitcoin has been going down little by little. Bitcoin also made a good effort that it has kept the $60,000 level strong and has not gone down much so far. If America makes peace, then we can see the market price positively and it can also be much better.

It's just one of the factors that we can say that affected the price to go down. The noise is still there, but I think the major reasons is that when Saylor sells some Bitcoin, that put the confidence in the market in question, then the outflows of ETF and Mt. Gox moving their coins in preparation for a sell-off in October.

So there's a lot of reasons to be factor in, not just the war in the Middle East. But at least the price is above $62k and not bouncing into the territory of $50k'ish because that is a very dangerous price to be during this bear market. So it settled down a bit but we are not yet out of the danger zone.

[knowngunman]

I think both sides will agree to a sustainable ceasefire. Recently, Iran has been attacked again after a US helicopter was shot down. But Iran has retaliated by launching missiles at US bases in three countries. The entire Middle East has been in turmoil again and if it continues for too long, it will have bad consequences for the world.

A negative impact on the global economy will affect the economies of almost every country in the world. Bitcoin price is closely linked to the global economy because investors have a tendency to seek liquidity if they are actually financially hurt.

It's unfortunate for both side not to honour the agreement of ceasefire. There have been several rounds of truce talk hosted in Pakistan but the outcome is always the opposite. The Strait of Hormuz remain closed with conditions and fuel price keep reacting.

On the contrary, bitcoin reaction to these events has been kinda slow and unshake as mostly anticipated. The price is still reasonable and showing sign of recovery despite the chaos and it's a direct opposite of our expectation. A lot of us expect a massive crash when this drama begins.