Trump repeats oil prices will fall when Iran war ends

The remark matters less as a forecast than as a framing device: it ties crude's direction to a political endpoint that has no stated timeline, leaving markets to price an outcome nobody has defined. For crypto and RWA desks, the read-through runs through risk appetite and inflation expectations rather than oil itself, since energy costs feed the macro backdrop that digital assets have traded against. The open question is whether this framing gains traction as a consensus view or stays a rhetorical line — watch whether other officials echo it and whether crude begins responding to conflict headlines rather than supply data.