The dominant macro driver overnight was the renewed flare-up in Strait of Hormuz risk after Iran's Revolutionary Guard Corps reportedly attacked a Singaporean vessel, pushing WTI crude back above $71.97/bbl (+2.32%) and Brent to $75.53/bbl (+2.43%) — levels that keep the global inflation reacceleration narrative very much alive. US PCE printed at 4.1% annualised (core 3.4%), reinforcing the Fed's hawkish hold at 3.50–3.75%, while the 10-year Treasury yield fell 9bp to 4.41% and the 2-year dropped 5bp to 4.11%, a bull-steepening move that likely reflects growth concerns rather than any easing pivot — nine of 18 Fed officials still pencil in at least one rate hike in 2026, and the curve remains deeply watched for signals of stagflationary pricing. Gold extended its rally to $4,043.50/oz (+1.33%), confirming the flight-to-safety bid is intact alongside the energy shock.