The U.S.-Iran conflict has entered its third week, and signals from leadership are creating more questions than answers. President Donald Trump indicated that the United States is not fully prepared to end its involvement, yet suggested a withdrawal could happen in the “very near future.” That contrast is drawing attention from both geopolitical analysts and financial markets trying to price in risk. On one hand, a potential exit could reduce immediate military escalation and stabilize global sentiment. On the other, the admission that the U.S. is “not ready” raises concerns about whether a withdrawal would leave unresolved tensions that could resurface quickly. Markets tend to react sharply to uncertainty like this, especially when it involves energy supply routes, defense spending, and international alliances. Investors are closely watching oil prices, defense stocks, and broader market volatility as headlines continue to evolve. Any confirmed shift in U.S. military strategy could tr...