Bitcoin holds steady as U.S. airstrikes hit Iranian targets

Geopolitical tension hasn't rattled the crypto markets yet. Bitcoin and Ether prices barely moved today after the U.S. military launched its third round of strikes against Iran this week. While missiles are flying, digital assets are stuck in a tight range. Traders are watching the Strait of Hormuz, which Tehran reportedly closed to maritime traffic. That's a vital choke point for global oil, and any prolonged shut-down usually sends investors fleeing to safety. So far, the expected flight to quality hasn't triggered a massive BTC breakout or a panic sell-off. It's a rare moment of calm for a market that usually thrives on volatility. The silence in the charts suggests the broader financial impact of these strikes hasn't sunk in yet. If oil prices spike significantly on Monday, we'll see if Bitcoin's reputation as digital gold actually holds up under fire. Is the market becoming numb to Middle East conflict, or is the real move just lagging behind the headlines?