The overnight story is de-escalation working through markets, not headlines. Washington and Tehran agreed to halt the fighting over the Strait of Hormuz, and shipping through the chokepoint, which carries a fifth of global oil flow, is moving again. Several vessels pulled back over the weekend when the two sides traded fire one more time before the truce held, and that fragility matters more than the relief rally. Singapore households face record power bills next quarter as the war's cost feeds through, and India is restructuring its oil book away from the Gulf entirely, a hedge that outlasts any ceasefire. Rachel Lam's column this morning is the sharper Hong Kong read: the HKD 255 billion (roughly USD 32 billion) in IPO shares locked up under this year's listing boom unlock starting July 7, and the AI-cohort names that drove the record H1 face real price discovery for the first time. A Hong Kong CISO watching Aflac's new breach disclosure out of its Japan subsidiary should also flag the CISA warning on the Windows BlueHammer flaw now under active ransomware exploitation, both landed on our desk overnight. Watch whether Hormuz shipping holds through the week or the ceasefire cracks again.