Trump, Stock markets
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Donald Trump’s far-reaching tariff offensive is proving for a second day to thwart the hopes of investors that economic stability would return before the week’s end.
From BBC
"If you look at that... China, first row, 67%. That's tariffs charged to the USA, including currency manipulation and trade barriers."
From BBC
Traders are concerned about the global economic impact of Trump's tariffs, which they fear could stoke inflation and stall growth.
From BBC
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It is shaping up to be another ugly day for bank stocks around the world. JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America, Morgan Stanley and Goldman Sachs sold off Friday morning, after sliding Thursday. So did shares of Citigroup,
Bitcoin held its head above water after China retaliated against President Donald Trump's tariffs, while stocks continued to crater following their worst day since 2020.The price of the flagship cryptocurrency was last higher by 1.
Global money market funds saw massive inflows in the week ending April 2 as investors grew cautious over U.S. President Donald Trump's aggressive trade policies, which are heightening fears of a global slowdown and prompting some economists to revise their recession projections upward.
Japan's Nikkei Stock Average fell 2.8% to 33780.58, its lowest level since Aug. 5, as new U.S. tariffs raised uncertainties over the global growth outlook and the Bank of Japan's rate hike trajectory.
12hon MSN
Pimco cofounder and “Bond King” Bill Gross is warning investors away from plunging into the market bloodbath and trying to root around for less expensive securities. “I think there will be time to buy many of these bargains over the next few days,
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World markets were left reeling on Thursday after U.S. President Donald Trump unveiled reciprocal tariffs to match duties put on U.S. goods by other countries. Stock markets tumbled and investors dashed to the relative safety of bonds,
3don MSN
In late 2024, the “American exceptionalism” trade was booming as investors from around the world poured money into U.S. stocks after President Trump’s election. But three months into the new year, things are looking very different.
4don MSN
While tech companies are generally more volatile, several factors have put even more pressure on technology shares this year.