Asian stocks are rising by the hope of calming down the trade war

Asian stocks have risen amid indications of US President Donald Trump’s administration in trade negotiations, and statements by US Federal Reserve officials in which they indicated the possibility of reducing interest rates faster than expected. South Korean shares have recorded 1% profits after US Treasury Secretary Scott Besent said his country could reach a ‘conceptual agreement’ next week on the trade. The Japanese “Nikai 225” index also rose by 1.5%as the yen withdrew, following positive statements about commercial talks between America and Japan. The gold and dollar index rose, along with the yields of US treasury effects during early Asian trade. Global stocks continued their profits for the fourth consecutive day – which puts them on the path of the best range of profits for more than two months – powered by optimism that the White House can be closed important commercial transactions with its senior economic partners, which has increased the appetite for investors to risk. Signs of stability appear in the market after its disorder due to Trump’s imposition of unprecedented customs. The US S&P 500 index has jumped to the highest level on Thursday since the day Trump announced his Customs campaign. “Investors in Asia feel more optimistic, inspired by the restoration of US markets. By the end of the week, there is hope for a partial breakthrough in commercial tensions, with improving opportunities to achieve transactions,” says Frederick Newman, main economist in the Asia market at HSBC in HSBC. The profits of “Alphabet”, the parent company of “Google”, helped to increase morale as the share increased by 4.9% in the incarceration of the trade, after the results for the first quarter exceeded the expectations of analysts in terms of revenue and profits, supporting the high future for the S&P 500 and “Naswag 100” indicators. As far as trade negotiations are concerned, Trump said that his administration was talking to China, despite the fact that Beijing denied the existence of negotiations and the request to cancel the US mono fees. Dozens of countries have submitted requests for exemptions from the temporary suspended fees for a 90 -day period to make room for negotiations. “They met with China this morning. It doesn’t matter who they are, we can reveal them later, but the meetings have taken place, and we are in contact with them,” Trump said on Thursday. South Korea’s conversations. As for the discussions between America and South Korea, they were described as “very successful”, and this came after Washington announced “great progress” after a bilateral trade agreement with India. In Japan, Finance Minister Katsonobo Katsonobo said the issue of currency exchange rates was not raised during his talks with pesent, and the two parties agreed that the exchange rates should be determined by the market. “The general atmosphere is a bit relaxed. The market expects to reduce customs policy between America and China through negotiations, which encourage the purchase of shares of semiconductor companies that have previously taken off.” Japan intends to resist any US attempt to include an economic block against China, given the importance of trade relations between Tokyo and Beijing, according to the current and former Japanese government officials. Also among the positive factors, statements by federal reserve officials on the possibility of reducing interest. Governor Christopher Wald, in an interview with ‘Bloomberg’ TV, expressed his willingness to support interest reduction as high fees negatively affected the labor market. As for the head of the federal branch in Cleveland, Beth Hamak, she told the CNBC that the central bank could move to reduce interest by June if clear evidence is available to the economy. “Although the federal has warned in its steps to financial facilitation, we believe he will be ready and able to respond to any indicators of economic weakness, especially if the rate of demobilization has decreased,” said Ulrika Hoffman-Borrard, director of investment for global shares at UPS.