Wall Street indicators have signed the longest wave of continuous profits since January
US stock indicators have ended a strong week to achieve profits after compensating the high price of the most influential companies in Wall Street, the conflicting signals about the scope of progress in commercial negotiations with President Donald Trump. The increase in the price of the shares of large companies led to the rise of the S&P 500 index (S&P 500), which overcomes the level of 5500 points, which has recorded the longest period of ongoing rise since January. The price of “Tesla” jumped by 9.8%, while the “alphabet” shares rose thanks to the results of their strong business. For a short period, the stocks lost momentum after Trump indicated that it is unlikely to postpone the imposition of mutual customs duties, and his statements that it would not cancel customs duties on china without “material for” material for “. Recovery, “said Mark Hackket of” Nationwide “, and” While Fears Fade from a Crisis Similar to 2008 and 2020, Returning to Standard Peaks does not want to be easy. The markets show flexibility, but they still have the same continuous challenges, including the lack of certainty about customs duties and the slowdown indicators economically. The fear destroyed the morale of the consumer. Fear of the economic consequences caused by customs duties to the decline in US consumer moral to record one of its lowest levels ever, while the long -term inflation expectations have risen to the highest levels since 1991. While investors evaluate different signals on whether the trade war will calm between the two largest economies in the world, Bloomberg reported that China has the 125% amount on some of the US imports. Trump told Time Magazine that he expects to conclude trade agreements with US partners who want to reduce within three to four weeks. However, the president gave conflicting signs about talking to China, even with Beijing denied any negotiations. Read more: Trump expects commercial agreements to be concluded in less than a month, said Joachim Clement, a Pan -wall Liberum,: “We are now at a critical stage of customs duties.” He added: “There is no fundamental change in expectations, so the markets are constantly influenced by the markets and are constantly influenced by the statements of Donald Trump and his constantly changing government.” Does businesses implement the cost of consumers? Although recent data indicates the steadfastness of US spending so far, the expectation for this year is less optimistic. With businesses ready to download consumers’ costs and commodities, these increases can lead to a greater slowdown in the demand of the consumer and inflation. With the profit margins left almost standard levels, US businesses have some space to take up the costs caused by the highest customs tariffs. However, the date of the performance of the companies listed on the S&P 500 indicates that the ability to resist extra fees is fragile, at least according to one indicator. According to the report “Bloomberg Intelligence”, most of the growths obtained since 2004 in the hard -working enterprise of enterprise sales on the index come from the bleeding technological sector. With the exclusion of the group, the profitability rose only slightly. “The slowdown of economic activities caused by customs tariffs, as well as high costs, would impede the growth of corporate profits”, and “but” but the economy is expected to recover next year with the adjustment of enterprises and consumers with customs tariffs, using the interest rate ramp that will carry out the Federal Reserve and the Tax Policy of Michael. Strategy of the Bank of America, led. Influence, as customs duties will rise prices and negatively affect the spending of consumers. The US economy is expected to grow by 1.4% this year, and 1.5% in 2026, according to the latest poll Bloomberg has done for economists, compared to 2% and 1.9% in a poll last month. The average participants now expect the possibility of an economic slowdown during the next twelve months by 45%, from 30% in March.