The flat markets amid Trump’s delay in Iran and the potential federal reserve discounts in July

The end of the short trading week – US markets were closed on Thursday to monitor Juntenth – like the White House He said On Thursday evening, which President Donald Trump will decide within two weeks whether he would strike Iran. The supreme commander weighing military action after Israel, a major American ally in the Middle East, began to circulate missiles and drones with the Islamic Republic last Thursday.

“We know exactly where the so -called” Supreme Leader “is hiding to publish On social media on Wednesday, referring to Ayatollah Ali Khawli, Iranian. “It is an easy goal, but he believed there – we will not take it out (killing!), At least not at the present time.”

The potential entry of the United States into the conflict between Israel and Iran can increase tensions in the region and disrupt the oil trade. Oil prices He falls Friday, in a sign that the merchants were comfortable because Trump decided to delay the conflict with Iran for two weeks.

“This means two weeks of uncertainty for financial markets, but investors are still tending to see the conflict in the Middle East as a local, not economic issue,” Paul Donovan, the UBS Global Management, said in a analytical memo on Friday.

Meanwhile, Christopher Waller, a member of the Federal Reserve Council, said on Friday that the US Central Bank could reduce interest rates early in July. “This will be my opinion, whether the committee will agree with it,” Walker said in an interview with the committee. CNBC.

On Wednesday, the Federal Reserve decided to keep the interest rates fixed for its fourth consecutive meeting. Meanwhile, Trump paid interest rate discounts since he took office in January. “The uncertainty about economic expectations may decrease, but it is still high,” the Federal Reserve wrote in a statement on Wednesday.

While the central bank struck an optimistic approach to the American economy, some analysts were more pessimistic.

“The recession in building a single family deepens, and is another opposite of activity and employment,” wrote Samuel Thompses and Oliver Allen, economists in the macroeconomic economy for the macroeconomic economy, in a research note on Friday.