Analyst: If there are no unexpected breakthroughs in the future or if the Federal Reserve adopts a dovish stance, risk assets may still face pressure.

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Gold Financial reports that on June 10th, U.S. President Trump stated on Fox News that he is close to ordering new strikes on Iran's infrastructure, including power plants and bridges, and accused Tehran of delaying negotiations and refusing to accept an agreement that Washington believes should have been reached. Not long ago, Trump claimed that Iran's military strength had been completely defeated and warned that its leaders had missed the opportunity for diplomatic negotiations. He further described the country as "all talk and no action."
Some analysts say these comments come amid limited military strikes that continue despite the ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran. Trump is increasingly frustrated with the negotiation process, believing Tehran intends to delay reaching an agreement. He publicly stated that Iran has rejected what he calls a favorable deal and is now facing increasingly severe military consequences. In the future, without unexpected breakthroughs or a dovish Federal Reserve, risk assets may still face pressure.
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