After the US-Iran conflict, US stocks saw a V-shaped reversal on the first trading day, and bitcoin rebounded to break above $70,000.
BlockBeats news, on March 3, the situation in the Middle East sharply deteriorated as the US and Israel launched large-scale airstrikes against Iran. Iran confirmed that several senior officials, including the Supreme Leader, were killed in the attacks and launched counterattacks. On the first trading day after the US-Iran conflict, US stocks experienced panic selling at the opening but staged a deep V-shaped reversal, with the S&P and Nasdaq dropping more than 1% intraday before turning positive.
According to Bitget data, at the close of US stocks on Monday, the S&P 500 index edged up, the Nasdaq rose 0.36%, and the Dow preliminarily closed down 0.15%. Analysts stated that the market has initially digested the selling pressure brought by the US-Iran conflict, believing that the current geopolitical risks remain financially manageable. QCP noted that the Middle East conflict has increased short-term volatility but does not affect the long term, and some traders are positioning for a rebound.
Cryptocurrencies also rose in tandem. According to market data from a certain exchange, bitcoin once rebounded above $70,000 and is now quoted at $69,088, up 4.47% in 24 hours. Ethereum is currently quoted at $2,036, up 4.42% in 24 hours. Over the past 24 hours, total liquidations across the network reached $359 millions, with short positions accounting for $227 millions.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Euro gains against Canadian Dollar following German data
Morgan Stanley: Raised AbbVie’s target price to $346
Low base, high oil prices, and subsidies all drive growth: Tesla (TSLA.US) continues sales rebound in Northern Europe in October
In October of this year, registrations of new Tesla cars increased in several Nordic markets, continuing the recovery momentum of the American electric vehicle manufacturer's sales in the region.

Japan’s consumption is set for its first decline in over two years? The Bank of Japan preempts with a “precautionary statement”: Weak overall figures due to population shrinkage ≠ deteriorating demand, December rate hike may not be affected
The Bank of Japan stated that, due to the ongoing population decline, it is difficult for overall consumption in Japan to achieve strong growth. However, this also means that overall sluggish consumption does not necessarily indicate weakening household demand.

