**[Wall Street "Immune" to U.S.-Iran Conflict, Market Focus Returns to Earnings and Fundamentals]** Gold Finance reports that as of April 15, the war with Iran has been ongoing for two months. Despite the lack of a clear resolution, Wall Street appears to be gradually tuning out external noise after initial turbulence. Since March 27, the S&P 500 Index has rebounded nearly 10%, poised to achieve its third consecutive week of gains. During the same period, the Nasdaq 100 Index has risen approximately 12%, marking its longest ten-day winning streak since 2021. Following five consecutive weeks of declines triggered by U.S.-Israeli airstrikes, traders are now ignoring negative news from the Middle East and are aggressively buying stocks again. Doug Peta, Chief U.S. Investment Strategist at BCA Research, stated: "The stock market and the broader financial markets don't seem overly concerned about the situation in the Strait of Hormuz. As earnings season kicks off, company fundamentals are driving stock prices more strongly than headlines about the Iran conflict." Veteran strategist Ed Yardeni noted that the market is learning to "coexist" with the war in Iran and maintains his view that the S&P 500 Index bottomed out on March 30.