A Caribbean country's capital stock exchange has surged over 70% in the past two days. What's the reason? The market is calculating—relief from sanctions brought by political upheaval and expectations of political stability.

From an investment perspective, many are betting: once external pressure eases and internal power dynamics become clear, the economy may pick up. The stock market's performance reflects this expectation gap. Of course, whether this surge can continue depends on subsequent actual policy moves and international relations trends. In the short term, driven by sentiment, but in the long term, it still depends on fundamentals.