On April 8th, the news that the US, Israel and Iran agreed to a temporary ceasefire came, and the global capital market ushered in a carnival. Stock markets rose across the board, and funds flowed back from safe-haven assets to risky assets on a large scale, voting for peace with real money.

Asian-Pacific stock markets took the lead. After the morning opening, they soared synchronously. At the midday close, all three major A-share stock indexes rose, with the ChiNext Index up 4.81% and more than 5,000 individual stocks rising; the Nikkei 225 Index rose more than 5% intraday, and the Korea Composite Index once rose more than 7%, triggering a temporary trading halt mechanism. Hong Kong stocks, Indian stock markets and others also rose synchronously, and market sentiment was greatly boosted.

European and American markets followed closely. Euro Stoxx 50 Index futures rose more than 5.5%, and German DAX futures rose more than 5% at most; all three major US stock index futures rose more than 2%, and Nasdaq 100 futures rose more than 3% at most, with technology stocks and Chinese concept stocks strengthening synchronously. Major European stock markets closed sharply higher across the board, with the German DAX30 and French CAC40 indexes both rising more than 4.5%, and the UK FTSE 100 Index rising more than 2.5%.

The collective surge in global stock markets this time is mainly due to confidence restoration brought about by the easing of geopolitical tensions, while safe-haven assets corrected synchronously. Analysts believe that if the ceasefire agreement can be continuously implemented, the global capital market is expected to further recover, but the uncertainty of the geopolitical situation still needs to be vigilant, and short-term fluctuations caused by profit-taking need to be prevented.