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Jinse Finance reported that on March 1 local time, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps of Iran issued a warning that if Iran's oil and gas facilities are attacked, in response, all oil and gas facilities in the region will be destroyed. (CCTV)

Jinse Finance reported that Marex analyst Edward Meir stated that he expects to see instinctive surges in most commodity markets, including gold and oil. This is a natural reaction to the outbreak of hostilities, and both the scale and scope of this conflict are quite unexpected. Gold may open up by about $200 per ounce, but then retreat later in the day. The market remains fairly calm in the face of military conflict; ultimately, the only thing investors focus on is whether oil supplies will be disrupted. Therefore, once the initial surge ends, the early gains often fade.

At the iConnections conference held in Miami this week, participants stated that digital assets have become an important component of alternative investments. This year's conference attracted more than 75 digital asset funds and approximately 750 meetings between managers and investors. Data shows that nearly a quarter of limited partners on the iConnections platform have shown interest in digital asset strategies, with family offices playing a dominant role. iConnections CEO Ron Biscardi pointed out that bitcoin has gained institutional recognition, but the widespread adoption of other cryptocurrencies is still limited by regulatory uncertainty.