The Tehran Stock Exchange is panic-stricken. During the first two trading days since the campaign against Israel ended, it lost about 5% of its value. The declines continue today.
The uncertainty in the market, the two-week closure due to the campaign, and the authorities' inaction in trying to revive trading are leading to sharp declines and a lively selling movement.
According to reports from yesterday, the Central Bank of Iran has injected millions of dollars into the banking system to prevent its collapse, fearing that Iranians will withdraw their money from it after the campaign against Israel and try to find other ways to preserve their wealth.
At this stage, the Central Bank is refraining from injecting money into the stock exchange, apparently because it is currently prioritizing the attempt to stabilize the banks.