The news situation continues to be “everyone has their own opinion,” and the rhythm remains chaotic.

The U.S. side had just arrived at the negotiation venue when it released signals to advance communication, while Iranian media directly denied it, saying that no representatives had been sent to participate.
This obvious “information discrepancy” is essentially aimed at creating uncertainty. For the market, uncertainty is not a good thing—on the contrary, it more easily leads to repeated sentiment swings and short-term volatility.
Based on past experience, this kind of news often isn’t the end result, but a bargaining tool in the process: some people release expectations, while others suppress expectations, and in the end the purpose still revolves around “price fluctuations.”
Putting it onto the trading screen, it’s also not hard to understand why the market keeps tugging back and forth—good news doesn’t land, bad news doesn’t fully materialize, and capital can only test back and forth.
In the short term, the more chaotic the news flow is, the less you should gamble on direction. Maintaining range-based short-term trading matters more than chasing direction.
Wait until the news becomes clear—then the market will naturally make its choice. Until then, controlling your position and following the structure is more meaningful than blindly predicting.
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