Economist Alex Krüger recently conducted an in-depth analysis of the military confrontation between Israel and Iran. He pointed out that the current geopolitical friction, while causing market fluctuations, is essentially just short-term market noise and is insufficient to form new economic trends. This pattern of influence is more akin to the characteristics of regional conflicts in 2024 rather than a full-scale war scenario.

Krüger emphasized that the key challenge faced by investors is accurately grasping the timing to enter the market after adjustments. He systematically reviewed the market's reaction chain to the Middle East situation in 2024: On April 12, relevant rumors began to spread, and the market experienced its first decline; the next day, Iran launched missiles at Israel, triggering a second round of market downturn; between April 14 and 18, the market remained in a tense state waiting for Israel's possible retaliation; on April 18, Israel took relatively restrained response measures, and the market quickly rebounded, with both sides temporarily halting military actions.