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On May 11, French President Emmanuel Macron, who was visiting Kenya on May 10, stated that France had "never considered" any "deployment" in the Strait of Hormuz. In response to plans by France and the UK to send additional warships to the Red Sea and the waters surrounding the Strait of Hormuz, Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Gharibabadi posted on social media on May 10 that any external military deployment under the guise of "protecting shipping" would "no less exacerbate the crisis and militarize this crucial waterway." Only Iran can guarantee the security of the strait and will not allow any country to interfere.On May 11, following reports that Iran had responded to the US ceasefire proposal, Sultan Barakat, a professor at Hamad bin Khalifa University in Qatar, warned against expecting a swift breakthrough in negotiations. Barakat stated that a comprehensive peace agreement is still a long way off, and this should not be considered the end of the US-Iran conflict for an extended period. He pointed out that Iran has accumulated considerable resentment during the war; the deaths of its supreme leader and his family, numerous senior officials, and the immense destruction caused by the war have made it difficult for the Iranian people to trust the United States. However, both sides hope to extend the ceasefire as long as possible and use it as a starting point for gradually resolving various issues through negotiations. Barakat noted that Iran initially hoped for a comprehensive peace agreement but has now shifted to a phased approach. He speculated that Iran might want to restore navigation through the Strait of Hormuz and propose a joint oversight plan with the US.On May 11, according to the Iranian Students News Agency, the head of the Iraqi military media center responded to foreign media reports about the existence of Israeli bases in Iraq, declaring that the news was baseless and untrue.The Kingdom of Bahrain condemned Irans continued blatant attacks on the United Arab Emirates.US Ambassador to the United Nations: Iran cannot hold the world economy hostage.

S&P 500 – The Stock Market Continues to See Massive Volatility

Jimmy Khan

May 12, 2022 10:18

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The S&P 500 has fluctuated throughout the trading day, indicating that there is still a lot of volatility. The CPI data in the United States were higher than expected, which sent the market into chaos.

Technical Analysis of the S&P 500

After the CPI statistics were released, the S&P 500 went all over the place during trading on Wednesday. They were hotter than expected, so it's understandable that the markets are trying to figure out what to do about it. As a result, we continue to witness a lot of erratic behavior, particularly because the 4100 level above marks the start of a large resistance barrier that will be tough to break and continues to the 4150 level.


Short-term rallies will be marketed into signs of tiredness, and I am more than happy to jump all over it. If we break over the 4150 handle, the next key resistance level is the 4300 level above. There is a lot of noise all the way up to that region, so I don't believe getting it extended will be simple.


Below that, the market is likely to regard the 3900 level as a support level, and we might break down below there and open the market up to the 3800 level. In the end, I believe this is a market where, given enough time, you will continue to see a lot of selling pressure, and purchasers will likely continue to be stymied at every opportunity. I have no intention of purchasing this market in the near future.