Europe shares contain the largest jump in five years to the commercial ceasefire

European stocks have risen sharply after US President Donald Trump suspended plans to impose mutual customs on dozens of commercial partners, eliminating concerns from the outbreak of a global trade war. The European “Stoxx 600” index jumped 7.3% at 08:09 hours, with all sectors changed, and exported the banks and technological sectors. The French “CAC 40” index rose 6.4%, while the German “DAX” index rose 7.8%. And if these profits continue until the end of the day, European shares will have regained about half of the losses they have incurred since they recorded a record level since in early March. European equities are being freed from the pressure coming to European stocks, with great pressure and has entered the area of ​​corruption since Trump announced last week about the imposition of large -scale duties, including increases on the import of the European Union. However, Trump announced the suspension of customs duties for a period of 90 days on Wednesday, while customs restrictions on China emphasized. Rajev de Milo, head of investment at Gamma as dining Management, said there is some breakthrough, but the 125% of customs on imports from China, in addition to the condition of uncertainty surrounding the negotiations and other side effects of these fluctuations, can remain on the risk allowance in most assets. “It is likely that Trump hesitates to allow a worse crisis, but he said it does not prefer that it accepts the risks at these levels, while the market is looking for a new balance. European stock expectations, De Milo expects European shares to trade in a series of 10% over the next few weeks. US equities have also increased the biggest frequency since 2008 after moving in Trump’s position, but the Standard & Poor’s 500 index has remained by more than 7% low since the beginning of this year, and the Stoxus Europ 600 index fell 0.9% in 2025, making the strong profits he recorded in the first quarter. “It’s not the end of the trade war, but rather the opposite … The economic damage has inevitably become, so no one is rushing to invest in the United States, inflation is increasing, and the global trade gets a blow,” says Susanna Cruz, a strategic analyst at Panamel Lieberum.