Dan Rink discusses how the recent U.S.–Israel conflict with Iran has increased market volatility, particularly through rising oil prices due to risks around the Strait of Hormuz, but notes that the overall impact on U.S. markets has so far been limited with the S&P 500 down less than 1%. Drawing on historical precedent, he emphasizes that geopolitical conflicts rarely derail long-term market performance and suggests investors stay disciplined, as strong earnings, broad sector participation, and potential rebounds in software stocks could support equities if inflation and oil prices stabilize.