Asian stocks withdrew when traders tried to determine their posts before US President Donald Trump announced a new and comprehensive package of customs duties. The regional index has decreased, with indicators in Japan and Hong Kong. The yields of US Treasury bonds have also increased after a decline that lasted a few days, while investors monitored the possibility of the Federal Reserve to facilitate monetary policy. At the same time, the futures for US and European indicators have decreased, suggesting that the shares may remain under pressure. As for the dollar, it remained unchanged in exchange for its most important peers. The moment of decisions and Trump’s discussions on the imposition of ‘mutual’ fees is still approaching the moment of resolution, with reports that his team will continue to determine the size and final scope of the new fees. This ambiguity has led to a market turmoil, taking into account their expectations for growth, and forced central banks to take into account the potential inflationary effects of import costs. The fees are scheduled to go in immediately after its announcement, during an event starting at 4pm New York on Wednesday. “We find ourselves in a confused trading environment, as the pattern of price fluctuations has become a fixed function within the day, while traders write their signs without full dedication,” wrote Chris Weston, head of research at the Bieber Stone Group in Melbourne. He added: “We are approaching the moment of Trump, at a time when many have reduced their exposure to a minimum or neutral centers.” ‘Editing of Day’ and Trump prepares him to introduce the so-called mutual fees and other additional fees in what he described as ‘Liberation Day’, a step that is expected to include a broader trade compared to the definitions approved by the SMOT-Holly law of 1930, which has long been considered a warning example of excessive protection. It comes within a broader project in which Trump seeks the global trading system that helped the United States establish after the great depression crisis, based on his belief that the Americans received an unfair agreement. Optimism in Wall Street said ‘HSBC’ analysts, led by Max Keitner, said: ‘We doubt whether’ liberation day ‘will be an end to the uncertainty associated with customs duties.’ They added: “In fact, we see that the deadline can lead to more mystery on April 2, and thus to a large scale and continuous weakness in the leading indicators.” Three of the most optimistic analysts in Wall Street have acknowledged that they have their estimates exaggerated to execute the S&B 500 this year. Goldman Sachs, Societe Generale and Yardini research has reduced their goals for the end of the year. However, the three still expect the public index to end at a higher level on Monday than to close. Investors are still organizing their centers in preparation for a new wave of strong performance in the bond market, after the signals of slowdown in US growth during the first quarter had a strong increase, which led to the decrease in treasury yields for ten years by about half a percentage of its peak in January. Barclays Bank analyzes indicate that the hedge funds that follow trends bet on a decline in US equities and an increase in bonds, with a field for further expansion in this direction. The recession of the US economy has increased the possibility of economic stagnation in the United States, which asked the ‘Pimco Asset Management’ to promote the attractiveness of ‘stable revenue sources’ in global effects. Pimco warns that Trump’s aggressive policy in trade and costs and immigration is reducing, the US economy could delay in a way that exceeds previous estimates. In the commodity market, oil stopped the increase last month, with traders rearranging their websites before the announcement of customs duties. Gold also settled to a standard rising wave, at a time when the markets breathed pending the next step in the trade war.
-
-
-
-
