The euro is facing increased vulnerability due to rising energy prices stemming from the U.S.-Iran conflict, according to Chris Turner from ING. Turner highlights that the euro is particularly susceptible because of the current positioning of investors, especially within asset management firms, who have heavily invested in long euro positions. According to Jin10, as these positions are reduced, coupled with market concerns over the impact of rising energy prices on the eurozone's trade conditions, the euro's exchange rate has been adversely affected. Turner emphasizes that changes in trade conditions will be a more central theme, and the duration of this energy shock will determine whether the euro will fall to the 1.10–1.12 range or find support around 1.15.