What impact will this war have on the market tomorrow

StrawberryIce · 2026-03-01T09:32:29+00:00

The article discusses the U.S. military bombing of Iran and its impact on the stock market. The author believes that with the death of Iranian leader Khamenei, the collapse of hardliners will lead to the resolution of the crisis, and investors will no longer bear the losses. The article points out that Iran's past secularization and the subsequent religious conservatism have had negative effects on society. The author predicts that the war is nearing its end, and volatility in the capital markets will decrease, but caution should still be exercised regarding panic emotions in the stock market.

StrawberryIce

2026-03-01 09:32:29

Abstract generation in progress

Hello everyone, I am the number one person in A-shares trading and weight loss.

This morning, I saw the U.S. military personally bombing Iran, and I was a bit panicked. Based on past experience, in such situations, it’s usually our stock investors who bear the losses and military expenses.

Later, I saw the news: Khamenei has died.

My understanding is: the crisis is over, and investors don’t have to pay the price anymore.

Why do I say that?

It’s simple. Khamenei is the top figure in Iran. Since taking office in 1989, he has been an absolute hardliner against the U.S. and has held his position for 37 years this year.

With him and his steadfast followers gone, the entire core of the hardline faction is almost wiped out.

It’s like Iraq once was—Saddam was captured, and the resistance of the Iraqi army instantly collapsed.

Another point is that Iran used to be a secular country. For example, women there once had the freedom to dress as they liked—short skirts, high heels—these were also favorites among Persian girls.

Later, Iran experienced a religious uprising, and religious forces came to power. They demanded the restoration of ancient bans, requiring women to be subordinate to men and forbidding them from showing their faces.

Eventually, many women lost their jobs, had to take off their beautiful dresses, and cover themselves in “airtight” black cloth, becoming “housewives and mothers.”

From this perspective, how do you think the ordinary people in Iran feel about U.S. sanctions? I think I don’t need to say more.

…

Based on these points, I personally believe the war is nearing its end, and the chaos in the capital markets will also subside.
Wishing for world peace!

Of course, considering the nature of A-shares and Hong Kong stocks, even if there isn’t a big gap-down tomorrow, a normal panic sell-off after the open is still inevitable. But I think it won’t be as extreme as in the past, with no bottom in sight.

The detailed review of the market and my expectations for tomorrow will be updated here. Stay tuned, and I wish my followers a long-lasting bull market!

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