In a dramatic escalation of Middle East tensions, the United States launched an attack on Iranian nuclear sites on Saturday, raising immediate concerns about how global markets will react when they reopen on Monday.
Investors and market experts are bracing for a knee-jerk reaction across global asset classes, with energy markets, safe-haven assets, and equities all expected to see sharp moves.
According to early market predictions and geopolitical analysts, here’s what to watch for:
The Middle East remains a strategically critical energy hub. Any conflict involving Iran — one of the world’s major oil producers — can quickly impact global oil supply chains and inflation trends. Higher crude prices could:
While it’s too early to predict the full fallout of this geopolitical event, one thing is clear — markets are headed for volatility on Monday. Investors should closely track crude oil prices, safe-haven assets, and rate-sensitive sectors in the coming sessions.
It’s a reminder of how swiftly geopolitics can influence global financial markets and personal investments.
This content is for educational and knowledge purposes only and should not be considered as investment or Trading advice. Please consult a certified financial advisor before making any investment or Trading decisions.
The U.S. conducted a military strike on Iranian nuclear facilities on Saturday, 22nd June 2025, significantly escalating tensions in the Middle East.
Crude oil is expected to spike sharply when markets reopen, as traders fear disruption to Middle Eastern oil exports — a key region for global energy supply.
Safe-haven assets like gold, the US dollar, Japanese yen, and government bonds typically rally in times of geopolitical tension.
Markets may open lower due to risk-off sentiment. Sectors like aviation, shipping, chemicals, and logistics may see pressure due to rising fuel costs.
India, being a net crude importer, could face higher fuel prices, affecting inflation and fiscal dynamics. The Rupee could weaken against the dollar amid global uncertainty.
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