Saying thawing of 6 billion while denying it wildly? That’s the essence of the game!

If you only look at the surface, it seems like a “confusion of information.”
But if you look at it from a different angle, you’ll see—this is a typical negotiation strategy.
Iran’s positive release is to boost market expectations, thereby increasing bargaining chips;
The U.S. quickly denies it to avoid being “hijacked” and to maintain the initiative.
It’s like in trading—“spreading news + counteracting with a sell-off.”
The core logic is only one:
Who can control expectations, who can control the rhythm.
And the Strait of Hormuz is the “lever” in this game.
No need for a complete blockade; as long as uncertainty is maintained, it’s enough to keep oil prices high and global markets tense.
That’s also why, now, the market looks “directionless,” but the volatility is high.
Because the market is constantly reassessing one question:
How big is the risk really?
For investors, the biggest taboo at this stage is “single-sided thinking.”
If you firmly believe in the bullish side, a wave of correction will slap you in the face;
If you are dead set on the bearish side, one piece of news could trigger a blow-up.
A better approach is to acknowledge uncertainty and then strategize around volatility.
In one sentence:
This is not chaos; it’s a carefully designed “game rhythm.”
#Gate广场四月发帖挑战