The American president maintains firm positions despite tensions with Israel and regional instability. According to an interview with Fox News, President Trump clearly expressed his stance: he does not regret starting the war against Iran. The American leader defined 'regret' as useless, stating that it is always possible to question one's decision-making path.

During the television program 'The Ingraham Angle' on September 11, Trump reiterated that if he could restart, he would have done exactly what he did. His logic is based on the strategic goal of the immediate end of Iran's nuclear capabilities, regardless of political implications. Trump specified that the war will last only until the midterm elections, meaning the conflict concludes before the legislative term expires.

This perspective was reiterated the day before, suggesting that political stability in the US will depend directly on the electoral outcome. Regional tensions have created a domino effect on financial markets, with oil and gas stocks reaching new peaks. The war between Israel and Iran has caused thousands of deaths and millions of displacements, worsening the global economic situation and destabilizing supply chains.

The situation is particularly delicate for businesses operating in Southeast Asia, which see raw material prices rise due to the war. Investors are seeking refuge in traditional assets like gold and silver, while country valuations in Singapore and Canada show volatility. The consequences for businesses are concrete: production costs rise, cash flows shrink, and investments in new energy technologies could be delayed.

Trump's policy could also negatively affect US elections, with businesses potentially having to recalibrate their expansion plans in an uncertain geopolitical context.