Asian stock markets are becoming more concerned about oil prices and bond yields as a result of the fall in the Iranian conflict

Asian stock markets have fallen as a result of the intensification of the conflict in Iran, and markets are generally concerned about rising oil prices and bond yields. Stock markets in Japan and Korea fell sharply, with the yen index falling by about 3 per cent to 64,250 points, and the Easter Index by about 2.4 per cent to 4,080 points. Analysts noted that the rise in bond yields reflected concerns about fiscal risk rather than signs of healthy economic growth. Japan's 10-year national debt return rose to about 3 per cent, the highest rate since 1996. At the same time, the Korean stock market also fell by over 3 per cent due to double pressure on bond yields and oil prices. Foreign direct investment in Korea is estimated at 89 billion won, or about $650 million, indicating that overseas capital is being withdrawn from regional stock markets。