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soufidayn05.Eth
@soufidayn05
Market stability during the war is not necessarily as positive as some believe. Despite my optimistic outlook, two key points require attention. First: if the war continues at its current pace, the market may absorb negative impacts without significant collapse; however, the use of a dangerous weapon by any country could severely disrupt the market. Second: the entry of an influential country, or one possessing nuclear weapons, into the conflict regardless of which side it supports would be a dangerous development. Either of these scenarios represents an unprecedented escalation, necessitating an immediate exit from the market, followed by waiting to assess the situation and capitalizing on the resulting fear and panic.
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soufidayn05.Eth
@soufidayn05
Currently, both scenarios seem unlikely, and the parties may reach agreements, but this remains uncertain and cannot form the basis for decisions. Close monitoring is essential, with quick but calculated decisions if needed. Short-term trades with stop-loss orders should be pursued to secure profits, while maintaining sufficient cash reserves in case the situation worsens.
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