Asian stocks are rising amid the hope of the decline of trading tension

Asian stocks and futures for US stock indicators have increased after China and the United States announced ‘significant progress’ in their commercial talks, which motivated investors’ appetite for risk. Gold fell by about 2% with the decline in demand for safe haven assets. The shares in China and the indicators of the regional markets have risen as the Japanese “Topix” ​​index for the twelfth consecutive day has risen, in the longest range of profits since October 2017. The ‘Hang Sing’ index was also offered for the eighth day, in its best daily performance in a year. The S&P 500 futures jumped 1.4%in Asian trade, while the Nasdac 100 contracts increased by 1.9%. The US dollar has risen against traditional safe ports such as Swiss Frank and Jen, who beat most of its European counterparts. However, it has decreased against the Yuan and the currencies of the Chinese economy, such as the Australian dollar and the New Zealand dollar. Despite the last wave of rise in the markets, where the S&B 500 index approached the recovery of its levels before US President Donald Trump announced the customs duties in early April, the continuation of the profits would stop the success of the two parties to calm the trade war. Fear of “inflationary stagnation” The investors fear that the ongoing escalation in the imposition of fees can lead to a wave of “inflationary stagnation” that strikes the global economy by pushing it to the recession in collaboration with the high inflation. “The risk appetite belongs to the markets.” While Singh expects the sense of risk to continue for a long time, the whole trading situation is very volatile and the uncertainty is very great. ‘After two days of negotiations in Geneva, US Treasury Secretary Scott, and commercial actor Jameson Ghrir, said they would share more details on Monday. “The differences between the two sides were not expected,” Ghrir told reporters. Chinese officials sang the same message in a separate journalistic briefing on Sunday, emphasizing that the talks achieved “a healthy and sustainable development” in the Chinese-American relationship. Many details in commercial agreements were that the reaction and against -reaction -tours increased US fees for imports of China to 145%, while China imposed customs duties by 125% on US goods. Trump has suspended the application of the most serious drawings in most countries except China, causing a wave of Ascension to the S&B 500. The signing of a trade agreement with the United Kingdom contributed to morale last week, although the details of the agreement did not increase to expectations. India and Japan also negotiate with the United States on agreements to reduce customs duties. “I actually think that completing these commercial agreements will take much longer than expected,” said Sean Darbi, general manager of Mizuho Sikioretz Asia, in an interview with Bloomberg. He added: “There are many exact details in these offers.” The US side set a goal to reduce customs duties to less than 60% as a first step, and it is believed that China may be ready for its caravans, according to people who are familiar with the talk before the weekend. Trump said on social media on Friday that the imposition of 80% fees “looks right!” Trading pressure has already begun to harm US businesses, such as companies such as “UPS”, “Ford Motor” and “Mattel” withdraw their prescriptions on profits. Data from “Bloomberg Intelligence” showed that the average companies listed in “S&B 500” achieved 6.1% of its revenue from the sale of goods to China or Chinese companies during 2024. Trump is aimed at the prices of medicine, and he intends to sign an executive order to reduce the prices of drugs in the US. He said in a position on social media that he would sign the case at nine in the morning Washington Time, Monday, Monday. The shares of Asian pharmaceutical companies fell after this announcement. The risky assets can also benefit from the ceasefire between India and Pakistan, as well as indications of the possibility of a meeting between Russia and the Ukraine leaders this week. “Commercial, economic and geopolitical tension can increase the appetite for risks in the markets,” says Valentin Marinov, head of currency research and strategies at Credit Agricul. He added that “the recent developments can boost the assets and currencies associated with the risk, and the pressure on safe haven currencies such as the yen, the Swiss franc and even the euro.”