The president’s blunt assessment—"To me, I think it's over"—followed a series of aggressive maneuvers by Iran’s Revolutionary Guards against U.S. installations. In response, Washington revoked Iran’s oil-selling license, stripping significant supply potential from the market and pushing Brent crude to $79.20 a barrel. This geopolitical volatility rippled quickly into the Euro zone, where investors fled toward safer assets, driving bond yields to their highest levels in a month.
Economic anxiety is spreading across the continent, with Germany’s benchmark yields climbing sharply alongside those in Italy and France. Traders are now pricing in a more hawkish path for the European Central Bank, betting that inflation pressures from rising energy costs will force continued interest rate hikes. The combination of stalled diplomacy and tightening monetary conditions has left institutional investors bracing for a period of sustained instability.




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