Markets Live Today: China we urge to raise rates, vows revenge

Direct stock market live updates: Sensex opens over 450 points to the Trump Tarike Live Updates of the Stock Market: Donald Trump’s reciprocal tariff announcement to celebrate ‘Liberation Day’ for US increased fears of a global recession due to higher inflation and potential hit in corporate earnings, which In the Rose Garden, Wednesday, in Wednesday, to announce. 2025, in Washington. Live updates of the stock market: US President Donald Trump’s reciprocal tariff announcement over various trading partners, including India and the EU, has sent another shockwave across the global markets amid concerns about a decline in corporate earnings and higher inflation. A “baseline tariff” of 10 percent will take effect on April 5 at 12:01 p.m. (0401 GMT), while increased rates for those who take the White House as “the worst offenders” as a news agency as a AFP report as an increased tariff. … Read more while the European Union faces a 20 percent rate and China by 34 percent, Trump imposed a 26 percent rate on India and 25 percent on South Korea and 24 percent on Japan. Trump’s reciprocal rates | Key Points • An official of the Ministry of Trade told the PTI news agency that the impact on India was a ‘mixed bag and not a setback’. The official also said that the ministry analyzed the impact on the trade in India and noted that the Trump administration expressed the willingness to lower rates if concerns about trade were addressed. • In the United States, shares of Future fell as Trump spoke, with S&P 500 futures ending with a shrinkage of more than 3.5%, while contracts on the Nasdaq fell 100 4.5%. S&P 500 finishes Wednesday’s regular trade session 8% below the record high of February. • In currencies, the dollar dropped 0.9% against the yen at 148 yen, while the Mexican peso was about 0.4% lower. Prices of ‘Safe Haven’ assets such as gold and treasury have risen. • Western Texas Intermediate, the US oil price and copper, a popular measure of global production, both dropped at least 2% early Thursday in Asia. • Apple Inc., whose supply chain is very dependent on China, has dropped to 6.9%, as Beijing is slapped with a 34% rates. • Chipmakers like Nvidia Corp. and Advanced Micro Devices Inc. Was off, just like Multinationals Caterpillar Inc. and Boeing Co. • Adam Hetts at Janus Henderson Investors told Bloomberg that “a striking rates are screaming on a rural basis” negotiating, “which will keep the markets on the leading future.” • Don Calcagni, investment officer at Mercer Advisors, said the rates are not suitable for the global economy. “We are very early turns on what can unfortunately become a very serious global trade war,” Calcagni told Reuters. Follow all the updates here: Sensex opens over 450 points after Trump’s rates opened the Indian markets on Thursday after Trump’s 26% tariffs. BSE turned off with more than 450 points, at 76.165.65; Nifty on 23.216. Live Updates of the Stock Market: Rupee falls against the US dollar after Trump’s rates dropped the rupee on Thursday by 26 paise to 85.78 against the US dollar. EU promises further retaliation if US commission’s president von der Leyen negotiated, said Trump’s latest rate is a ‘big blow’ for the global economy. She also said the block is preparing for further countermeasures if trade negotiations with the US fail. White House says India sets “unique troublesome” certification requirements India imposed its “own unique troublesome” testing and certification requirements in sectors such as chemicals, telecommunications products and medical devices, making it “difficult or expensive” for US businesses to sell their products in the country, the White House said. White House facts said: “India sets its own unique troublesome and/or duplicating test and certification requirements in sectors such as chemicals, telecommunications products and medical devices that make it difficult or expensive to sell their products in India. China has requested the United States to immediately cancel its latest rates and promise countermeasures to protect its own rights and interests. The Chinese Ministry of Trade said Trump’s latest escalation of trade has disregarded the balance of interests achieved over the years in multilateral trading negotiations. Trump’s rates a mixed bag, not a setback, says a ministry official, told PTI that Trump’s ‘discount’ is 26% on Indian goods a ‘mixed bag and is not a setback for India.’ “The ministry analyzes the impact of the announced rates,” the official said, pointing out that the Trump administration could lower the tariff rates if their trading problems were addressed. China maintains support for Yuan after new US rates support the People’s Bank of China for its currency, Yuan, after the US of the world’s no. 2 economics with the largest tariff increase-an accumulated 54%rate. China’s central bank on Thursday determined the Yuan’s reference exchange rate at 7.1889 per dollar after the currency dropped to the lowest since the beginning of February in foreign trade. Indian shares will fall as US rates hit the markets, Indian shares will open down on Thursday after US President Donald Trump imposed a 26% reciprocal rate on the import of the South Asian country. The gift that is Nifty Futures at 23,069,5 of 6:46 AM indicated that the Blue Chip Nifty 50 will open below Wednesday’s closure of 23,332,35. The Indian Rupee decreased in the non-deliverable forward market on Thursday after the fresh rates were announced. (Reuters) Southeastern Asian countries have hit hard through Trump’s rates after Donald Trump’s reciprocal tariff announcement, the US will increase levies on Vietnam exports to 46%, Thailand by 36%and Indonesia by 32%. The region’s largest trading partner – China – was very targeted. Beijing is now facing a 54% cumulative rate. Southeastern Asian currencies weakened after the announcement. The Thai Baht dropped as much as 0.8% against the dollar, while the Malaysian Ringgit and South Korean also won. The oil drops as Trump’s rate threatens to disrupt global demand for global oil prices, even if the White House has saved energy products in its latest tariff announcement. The fear of a fall in global consumption due to a widespread economic slowdown that added the fear of the market. Brent rough dropped to 3.2% to $ 72.52 a barrel. West -texas Intermediate was over $ 69. Robert Rennie, head of commodity and carbon research for Westpac Banking Corp, noted: “It’s difficult not to see early estimates of the total weighted average tariff rate of 29% as deep growth, and thus bad for the expectations of demand for the coming months.” Here’s how markets respond to Trump’s tariff announcement Dow Jones lost 751 points, or 1.8%. S&P 500 futures fell 3%, and Nasdaq-100 futures lost 3.8% to hours. Nike lost 7% and Apple’s shares fell 6%. Five below achieved a hit of 11%, and Gap fell 12%. Technical stocks, including Nvidia at 4%, were lower after hours. Elon Musk-led Tesla increased by 5%. The ishares MSCI India ETF fell about 2.8%, while the ishares MSCI Japan ETF (EWJ) fell 3.2%. The ishares MSCI China ETF (MCHI) rose by about 2.4%. Full list of Trump’s ‘Liberation Day’ tariffs, US President Donald Trump, announced reciprocal rates on several countries, which imposed a 34% tariff on goods from China, a 20% tariff on goods from the European Union and a 10% tariff on goods from the UK. “We subsidize many countries and keep them going and keep them in the business world. Why do we do it? I mean, at what point do we say you should work for yourself,” Trump said. Read Trump’s tariff list here Markets Today Live: What are Trump’s rates for India markets today alive: Donald Trump called Premier Narendra Modi ‘a great friend’, but added that the country ‘doesn’t treat us right’. “Their Prime Minister (Narendra Modi) has just left (recently). He is a wonderful friend of mine, but I told him that ‘you are a friend of mine but you have not treated us right’. India asks us 52 percent, so we will attract them half of it – 26 percent,” he said. News India News Stock Market Live Updates: Sensex Open Over 450 Points After Trump Tariffs