Experts believe that the conflict unleashed between Israel and Iran will remain content in the face of diplomatic efforts, so they expect it to have a limited impact on stock markets, raw materials and their investment strategies.
The early morning of June 13, Israel began an offensive against Iran that has resulted in daily missile waves launched by both countries. The president of the United States, Donald Trump, warned Iran that, if he did not accept an agreement on his nuclear program, there would be “even more intense” Israeli attacks.
In the last hours, the president has announced a period of two weeks to study if the United States enters the conflict.
In this context, the price of Brent oil has come to shoot more than 12 %, while the bags, after a first reaction of strong corrections, have stabilized.
Despite uncertainty, analysts consider that the fact that the United States has not joined Israel’s attacks has softened fears of an immediate response and “open the option of a diplomatic solution,” according to rent4.
Likewise, the senior strategist of Credit Mutuel Asset Management, François Rimeu, stressed that the attacks have so far had a limited impact on the markets, given the possible perception of investors that the conflict will remain local and will not cause a lasting problem in oil production.