The post's focus on geopolitical tensions between the US and Iran may lead to increased market volatility, but its direct impact on remittance is limited. Remittance companies and markets may be more concerned with regulatory changes, economic sanctions, or international trade agreements that affect the flow of money across borders. Trump's stance on Iran and his willingness to impose sanctions could indirectly influence remittance by affecting the overall economic stability and confidence in international transactions. However, without explicit mentions of remittance or related policies, the post's effect on this asset class is likely to be neutral. Historical patterns suggest that Trump's statements can significantly impact market confidence and volatility, but in this case, the connection to remittance is tenuous at best.