Donald Trump told reporters the latest talks are moving toward ending the Iran conflict after he stepped in to stop fighting between Israel and Iran. He said the cease‑fire he helped broker removed the immediate flashpoint that had threatened to derail broader diplomatic efforts. He emphasized that diplomatic channels remain open. Investors have watched the region closely for signs of stability.

The brief lull follows days of artillery exchanges that rattled markets, prompting oil prices to spike and risk‑off equities to retreat. By restoring a narrow corridor of calm, Trump hopes to reassure commodity traders that supply routes in the eastern Mediterranean remain open. Energy traders will monitor shipping lanes closely. Analysts note that any resurgence could reignite price volatility across energy and defense sectors.

Wall Street responded with a modest rally in technology and industrial stocks, reflecting optimism that a de‑escalation will limit defense spending spikes. However, Treasury officials cautioned that a durable peace remains uncertain, and any slip could quickly reverse gains. For now, the market treats Trump’s claim as a tentative buffer against geopolitical risk. Investors will watch upcoming UN sessions for further cues.