Investors were dissatisfied with United States sanctions, and bitcoin continued to rise in London/Singapore

The global stock market and the debt market returned to calm on Tuesday, investors were dissatisfied with the United States’ plan to expand sanctions against Iran, and began to prepare for Wednesday’s financial report from the British company with the highest global market value. The United States Treasury Secretary, Scott Besent, warned States on Monday that they would cut off their financial ties with Iran or face secondary sanctions, but the Treasury Department did not actually impose them. Despite a small fall in oil prices and the return on benchmark government bonds, Bitcoin has risen by over 30 per cent over the past 10 days, surpassing $80,000 for the first time. Gold prices fell slightly to $4,624 per ounce, but remained at their highest level since May, with a monthly increase of 15 per cent。