🚨 ALERT: US Strikes Iran While Markets React LIVE
In a Nutshell
US markets opened flat after Trump broke the Iran ceasefire with strikes on missile sites, but held key support without major selling. The trader booked $28k intraday by flipping short-to-long-to-short, warns against overnight holds next week, and will only act on confirmed breaks of the tested support zone. MicroStrategy is called out as toxic—down 84% from highs—with Saylor accused of pushing retail into heavy losses while Bitcoin itself is preferred over the leveraged proxy.
These notes were generated by AI and may contain inaccuracies.
The US has officially broken the ceasefire with Iran. The NASDAQ market opened and closed relatively flat. Traders saw intraday range with a sharp recovery that peaked and then retested the same range from the previous day before getting rejected again on the 5-minute timeframe. Market sentiment appears weak as markets recover but fail to sustain elevated levels. The 4-hour timeframe shows markets remaining bullish with higher highs and higher lows. On the daily chart, there is still no break of structure on the EMA line.
If overall markets begin to sell off, assets already down 50% such as MSTR and Bitcoin along with other speculative assets are likely to drop even lower. Different timeframes provide different perspectives on market structure. The key question for next week is whether markets will bounce off the moving average and return to previous all-time highs while remaining bullish, or break support and begin to get rejected.
The US struck Iran for the first time since the ceasefire agreement was signed last week electronically by Trump. The strikes hit Iranian missile sites, drone storage, and radar after Iran attacked a ship exiting the Strait of Hormuz. This action breaks the ceasefire. As long as no one died and the situation does not continue to escalate, markets do not have a reason to continue selling off. Trump is notorious for starting attacks on Friday as soon as markets close, which aligns with today's market reaction to the news. Historically, peace deals have been signed during Sunday overnight hours once markets begin to open.
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