#数字资产行情上升 Iran's recent actions are almost suffocating to watch🔥
To be honest, 90% of Iran's oil trade relies on China taking the load. We have stubbornly held on to sanctions and become a "lifeline." But what’s the result? They actually find the prices too cheap and are turning to "de-Chinese-ization" to find new buyers. This move has really wasted their good cards.
India, seeing an opportunity for cheap oil, immediately pledged to buy 15 million barrels, making Iran very happy. But that promise is still a hollow check—who dares to really risk facing U.S. sanctions for Iran? Other countries are even more silent, afraid to speak out. The sanctions stick hangs over their heads, and few are willing to risk being blacklisted financially to do this business.
As a result, oil sales have stalled, foreign exchange reserves are running out, and the rial has depreciated to 1 USD = 1,420,000. Domestic shortages and soaring prices have caused the entire situation to explode by December, with 20 provinces falling into chaos. $ETH $BTC and similar risk assets' volatility, to some extent, also reflects the rising global economic uncertainty.
China has long seen through the situation and won't jump into the muddy water. Now, we are just observing quietly, waiting for Iran to sort out its internal issues and stabilize its political situation before considering cooperation. Originally, there was a 25-year China-Iran cooperation agreement as a guarantee, but their own cleverness has led to huge losses—this is sometimes how international trade is.
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SerRugResistant
· 01-08 18:12
Iran really messed up this time. China should have pulled out long ago; there's no need to give so many opportunities.
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TokenTherapist
· 01-08 00:34
India's move this time is truly brilliant, issuing a worthless check with finesse, and Iran is now regretting it deeply.
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SerumSurfer
· 01-07 15:03
Iran's self-righteousness, India's bad check, in plain terms, is just greed that knows no bounds, like a snake swallowing an elephant.
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SmartContractWorker
· 01-07 12:00
Oh no, Iran really played itself this time, walking right into the gunfire.
India's bad checks are piling up; who truly dares to resist US sanctions?
China must learn a lesson: not every deal is worth taking.
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ContractExplorer
· 01-07 11:59
Iran's move is really brilliant; they've offended their main backer, and now it's too late to regret.
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HodlTheDoor
· 01-07 11:54
Iran messed up this time, insisting on going full China-style, and now it's too late to regret.
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Lonely_Validator
· 01-07 11:49
Now Iran has really messed itself up. Who would believe India's empty promises? China should have withdrawn long ago.
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ApeDegen
· 01-07 11:42
This self-righteous move by Iran truly deserves to suffer heavy losses. They immediately started "de-Chinese-ifying" themselves, and now the rial has depreciated to an absurd level. They deserve to bear the brunt.
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MoonBoi42
· 01-07 11:41
Iran is playing with fire. They are pushing China away, and now they must regret it.
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BTCBeliefStation
· 01-07 11:32
Iran has shot itself in the foot and still wants to shift the blame to China? Laughable. Who believes India's empty promises?
India's promises are always checks that bounce; they run away at critical moments. Iran must be regretting it now.
This is the cost of greed. With oil sales stagnating and foreign exchange hitting bottom, the rial is directly worthless.
The recent domestic chaos will indeed impact the crypto market volatility, but in the long run, it depends on each country's policy adjustments.
China has long seen through this and remains steady, sitting calmly like a fisherman at the pier. That’s the true master.
If there's an agreement, why not use it properly? Acting smart unnecessarily.
#数字资产行情上升 Iran's recent actions are almost suffocating to watch🔥
To be honest, 90% of Iran's oil trade relies on China taking the load. We have stubbornly held on to sanctions and become a "lifeline." But what’s the result? They actually find the prices too cheap and are turning to "de-Chinese-ization" to find new buyers. This move has really wasted their good cards.
India, seeing an opportunity for cheap oil, immediately pledged to buy 15 million barrels, making Iran very happy. But that promise is still a hollow check—who dares to really risk facing U.S. sanctions for Iran? Other countries are even more silent, afraid to speak out. The sanctions stick hangs over their heads, and few are willing to risk being blacklisted financially to do this business.
As a result, oil sales have stalled, foreign exchange reserves are running out, and the rial has depreciated to 1 USD = 1,420,000. Domestic shortages and soaring prices have caused the entire situation to explode by December, with 20 provinces falling into chaos. $ETH $BTC and similar risk assets' volatility, to some extent, also reflects the rising global economic uncertainty.
China has long seen through the situation and won't jump into the muddy water. Now, we are just observing quietly, waiting for Iran to sort out its internal issues and stabilize its political situation before considering cooperation. Originally, there was a 25-year China-Iran cooperation agreement as a guarantee, but their own cleverness has led to huge losses—this is sometimes how international trade is.