Powell's statements support Wall Street indicators at the end of a difficult week

The Wall Street indicators ended the trading of a stable and stable week, as share prices varied amid the evaluation of traders for countless conflicting reports on the economy, customs duties and geopolitical developments. Only minutes after the “S&B 500” fell by more than 1%, the index recorded “a bounce from the peak area” after the statements of Federal Reserve President Jerome Powell that the US economy is doing well. The “Nasdaq 100” index exceeded the correction threshold for a short period. And bond prices have fallen. In the first reference to a positive response from President Vladimir Putin to invite his American counterpart Donald Trump to a ceasefire, it was reported that Russia was ready to discuss a temporary ceasefire in Ukraine. The dollar has recorded its worst weekly performance since November 2022. Starting fluctuations are the stage of the stage, and Kenny Bolkari of Slay Stone Wellth said: ‘What I do know is that the fluctuations are the only thing that is sure at the moment. Investors need to understand and prepare their investments at this stage. Wall Street has seen unbridled fluctuations over the past week, which reached its peak amid the pressure of customs duties, which spurred the “S&P 500” index to fall violently, which briefly pushed it to a technical level: the 200 days to be monitored. While the index was a recovery in the late week, it ended the week with the worst weekly sale wave since September. Wall Street also watched the latest economic data. The growth of jobs in the United States stabilized last month as the unemployment rate increased, a mixed image of a market that tried to change cohesion in the midst of the fast change policy. Not -agricultural statements increased by 151,000 posts in February after a review of the previous month. The unemployment rate has risen to 4.1%. “We do not attach great importance to the current job report. February -data is best mixed, but our vision is still unclear about the future of the economy. Markets, companies and consumers do not prefer a state of uncertainty, and that means raising the fluctuations,” said Beiron Anderson of “Laffer Tengler Investments”.