During the weekend, due to the closure of the US stock market, market liquidity significantly dropped. Bitcoin prices were affected by news of US involvement in the Middle East conflict, with a low of $100,837 reached yesterday.

Regarding the situation in the Middle East, there have been recent reports that the U.S. military has conducted bombing operations on Iranian nuclear facilities, targeting key sites including Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan. It is said that this operation aims to weaken Iran's nuclear capabilities. Related social media has also seen warnings that Iran should immediately cease hostile actions, or it may face further strikes.

In response, Iranian officials stated that they had preemptively relocated key nuclear materials, resulting in limited actual losses. The coming days will be a critical period for the development of the situation, primarily depending on two factors: first, the actual extent of damage to the nuclear facilities, and second, whether Iran chooses a hardline response or seeks reconciliation.

If the US believes that the strike was not thorough enough, it may consider launching follow-up actions, even expanding the scope of the strike to Iranian naval forces, to ensure the safety of navigation in the Strait of Hormuz. The Israeli Prime Minister has expressed gratitude for this operation, stating that this decision will have historical significance.

However, the situation seems to be developing in a more tense direction. This morning, Iran launched missiles at Israel again and sent drones, indicating that there is little chance of easing the situation in the short term, and the atmosphere of tension in the Middle East may further intensify.

If Iran maintains a hardline stance, the US-Israel alliance may increase military strikes, intending to completely destroy Iran's nuclear facilities, missile launch capabilities, and naval forces, thereby weakening its counterattack ability.

From the current situation, the U.S. side tends to adopt a precise and rapid strike strategy, avoiding the deployment of ground troops to avoid getting stuck in a protracted war, as long-term ground operations may provoke dissatisfaction among domestic supporters.