7 consecutive "slaps in the face"? Iran's top officials angrily rebuke Trump, while the market rebounds wildly

Iranian Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf publicly accused Donald Trump: the seven statements issued within an hour are "all false."

The controversy centers on two key points:
First, whether the Strait of Hormuz has truly reopened for passage;
Second, the actual implementation of a broader ceasefire agreement.

Ghalibaf believes that Washington's interpretation of the situation is seriously biased, even misleading market expectations.

But what's intriguing is that just before the controversy erupted, the S&P 500 index had just recorded its fastest rebound since 1982—this reveals a reality: sometimes markets trade not on facts, but on "expectations."

From a macro perspective, asymmetry of geopolitical information often amplifies capital battles. In the midst of intertwined true and false news, volatility itself is the greatest risk.

In this market, you cannot control the truth or falsehood of the news, but you can control your judgment rhythm. Truly mature investors are not those who have the fastest information, but those who remain clear-headed amid chaos.