Trump called off the airstrikes—let's be real, that's basically admitting defeat. Once again, it proves one thing: peace is always fought for. On July 25th, the U.S. officially halted 13 consecutive days of airstrikes on Iran. The U.S. claims it’s to leave room for negotiations and that the military objectives were achieved, but the reality is clear: fighter jet losses, ammunition shortages, and logistical pressure are piling up. It’s not that they don’t want to keep attacking—they just can’t sustain the losses anymore. Continuing would only lead to a bigger collapse. According to Iran’s Tasnim News Agency, a spokesperson for the Revolutionary Guard publicly revealed the results: in 15 days of clashes, Iran destroyed 11 U.S. military aircraft stationed in the Middle East, including fighter jets and helicopters, as well as 17 reconnaissance drones. Key U.S. military facilities like command centers, radar stations, fuel depots, and missile warehouses were also destroyed. The U.S. reportedly suffered over 200 casualties, with even more injured. The U.S. has yet to publicly deny these claims, which indirectly confirms the losses. With the U.S.-Iran conflict on pause, Bitcoin ($BTC) took the opportunity to bounce back a bit. However, the bullish momentum is still weak, and the bears haven’t made a strong move either. When markets open on Monday, the real battle between the two sides will begin. #Bitcoin #Crypto #Geopolitics