Global markets are experiencing a mixed trend in the shadow of geopolitical developments.

Yesterday, rising geopolitical tensions in the Middle East led to a sales-heavy outlook in global markets, while hopes of Iran's participation in negotiations in Islamabad led to a retreat in prices. This situation led to a limited decrease in the perception of risk in global markets. Hopes of reduced tensions between parties limited the negative reactions seen in the markets. Analysts noted that markets did not react as fearfully to negative news as expected. Analysts stated that markets remained reluctant to price in negative scenarios and said that future news would be decisive for the direction of the markets. It is expected that a decline in oil, wheat, fertilizer, aluminum, and natural gas prices, if the Strait of Hormuz opens, will be among the positive developments that can be priced. The possibility of geopolitical risks rising again is kept alive as the current ceasefire period comes to an end. Meanwhile, Pakistani officials suggested that the Iranian delegation would ...