
As far as I can see, both sides have become exhausted by this prolonged conflict and now appear willing to move toward negotiations.
Before this, there were continuous offensive statements and attacks from both sides, which were ultimately not in the interest of either party.
Who was suffering more from the continuation of this conflict? In my view, the United States was facing greater damage. On one hand, it was dealing with economic challenges, major U.S. companies were experiencing ongoing losses, and fuel prices were rising. On the other hand, rival countries such as China, Russia, and North Korea were benefiting from the situation and using it to strengthen their own economies.
Since Iran has already been under sanctions for a long time, the conflict was unlikely to create a completely new economic crisis for it. However, the United States, as a developed country, was facing continued economic pressure due to Iranian attacks and the possibility of the Strait of Hormuz being closed.
Keeping these factors in mind, the United States was eventually compelled to come to the negotiating table. It no longer wanted its rival nations to continue advancing economically and financially while the conflict persisted.
For this reason, the U.S. reportedly agreed to most of Iran’s negotiation terms, with the primary condition being that Iran should not develop nuclear weapons.
In any case, these negotiations are a welcome development. Both sides are expected to sign the agreement this Friday, and if that happens, financial markets could experience a significant boom.
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Of course, both sides are exhausted, unless they want to deceive themselves. The entire world is suffering because of the adverse effect on global energy supply. If both sides learn from history that wars usually leave behind tales of woes, they should arrive at compromise and end the war without further delay. There's no good war .... or bad peace. The world will be better off if political leaders can reason positively.