Hello, fellow robo capital, hope you're well.

So we have a lot going on in the news.

Obviously what happened this weekend in the Middle East, Iran's retaliation.

I believe they just sent missiles to one of our bases, which was oddly considered by the markets a de-escalation.

But the bottom line is what's the bond market,

whether it's Bitcoin, whether it's stocks. We have massive amounts of volatility. So we have to

ask the question, you know, why did this happen to begin with? What are the markets concerned with?

Why are they not concerned now? And how does this end? What are the probabilities here

with what's happening, not just in the Middle East, but maybe more so specifically, the Straits of

Hermuz? This is what we really, really, really need to think through because if this is blocked,

and that's a big if. we need to understand that this could disrupt

global trade and the flow of oil, not just to the United States, probably more importantly,

to places like China and to other places outside of the United States.

And what does that do to not only the domestic economy here, but the global economy?

And therefore, interest rates, the Fed.

I mean, this all ties in together.

So let's first and foremost go over.

Let's go to CNBC and hopefully they've got kind of a play-by-play.

This looks like the best we can do.

And then we're going to go over how asset prices have really moved and bounced all around.

I wait until you see the price of oil.

Last night, I believe it spiked up over 80 and then today it crashes while Iran is retaliating against the United States.

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