United Statesstrategy

Amova Asset Management's Naomi Fink tells Bloomberg Television that the "markets are pricing in a sooner rather than later end to the hostilities" in the Middle East.

BofA's Winnie Wu says investors are starting to price in prolonged inflationary pressure. She tells Bloomberg Television that the current environment highlights the importance of diversifying positions.

Kyle Rodda, senior market analyst at Capital.com, says "right now there seems to be, still, a degree of complacency that things will be resolved swiftly enough." Rodda tells Bloomberg Television that the situation looks "a little bit bearish to my eyes."

Invesco's David Chao says "on average it takes around four to five months" for oil prices and stock markets to return back to pre-supply side shock levels. He also tells Bloomberg Television that "we will be watching very closely for any kind of inflationary impulse that developments in the Middle East will have on headline inflation."

JPMorgan's Mixo Das says investors can "just choose to look through this volatility" when it comes to geopolitical events. He also tells Bloomberg Television that some investors are looking at staples, energy, materials and industrials as a sector trade, or using options to hedge.

Sylvia Sheng of JPMorgan Asset Management says Asian markets are seeing "a de-risking event happening" in light of the ongoing conflict in the Middle East.

Goldman Sachs' Timothy Moe says a spike in oil prices due to the Iran conflict could impact corporate earnings in Asia. He also tells Bloomberg Television why there are opportunities in the Asian defense sector.