Japan leads to the indicators of Asia in the midst of the hope of suspending some cars
Asian stocks, led by Japan, rose after President Donald Trump gave the possibility of freezing customs duties on cars, which gave extra satisfaction with the markets, after his decision to suspend the imposition of fees on some electronic devices. Indicators in Japan have recorded an increase of more than 1%, and shares of companies such as “Toyota Motor” and “Honda Motor” jumped. The “S&P 500” futures also reduced its previous losses, while the shares in China and Hong Kong saw during the opening. US Treasury bonds have risen, and the dollar index has risen slightly to reduce some of its losses on Monday. The beginning of a positive week, the financial markets had a positive week after a period of unrest, as the talk of temporary exemptions from customs duties for some sectors – as Trump also watched – has the hope for the possibility of reaching settlements through negotiation, although repeated policy fluctuations are still to investors. Business leaders, including GB Morgan CEO Jimmy Damon, warned that Trump’s attempt to reform the global trading system could push the United States to economic stagnation. “Trump has started showing some flexibility in terms of customs duties, and Japanese stocks may have reached the bottom last week,” said Heideyuki Ishigoro, the investment strategy of “Nomura Asset Management”. The uncertainty has increased as Trump’s statements about a temporary release of car imports and parts brought some relief in the automotive industry, but at the same time added more uncertainty for his plans for customs fees. The fees threaten car imports by raising prices on US consumers and causing chaos in car supply chains. The United States has also continued its plans to impose customs duties on the import of semiconductors and pharmaceutical products by opening commercial investigations led by the Ministry of Trade. These steps are a prelude to the imposition of customs duties, which threaten to expand the extent of the trade war launched by President Trump. “There is more likely damage to the real economy, and the crisis of confidence is still in the market, which means that the possibility of falling and volatile assets still exists.” On the other hand, US Treasury Secretary Scott Payette has tried to reduce the importance of the recent bond market decline and refuses to speculate that foreign countries have got rid of US treasury effects. He pointed out that his ministry has instruments to treat any possible imbalance if the need arises. “I don’t think there’s a” disposition “operations by foreign investors,” Pisent said in an interview with “Bloomberg TV” on Monday. Understanding the dominance of the dollar rejected the fear of the simultaneous decline in the prices of the Treasury and Dollars last week, which some interpreted as the loss of the United States to set it as a safe haven. The dollar dropped to its lowest level on Monday. “We still have a global backup currency, and there is still a supportive policy of the strong dollar,” Pesint said. “The role of the US dollar as a pillar of the global financial system is undermining due to the trade war launched by President Donald Trump,” Garfield Reynolds said, adding: “The damage to the status of the dollar as a safe haven has become so much that the currency can arise.” The most important businesses in Wall Street emphasized how difficult the stock path is. Vino Krishna of “Barclays” said that recent fluctuations leave some confidence in any current prices. GB Morgan’s Dobravco Lacos-Bois indicated that the forecast of the current environment is a major challenge and leads to a wide range of possible results. The visits of the Chinese president, or the “Black Rock Research Unit” strategy, said they are about to increase their openness to the risks and adopt US and Japanese shares, after the decision to stop customs duties at a number of international trading partners, even in light of their US bonds. “The risk of a financial disaster in the short term has decreased.” He added: “Policy stability has allowed us to expand the tactical horizon for between 6 and 12 months, and to resume our positive vision to American and Japanese shares.” Attention is also directed at the first foreign visit to Chinese President Xi Jinping this year, where he arrived in Vietnam on Monday and is scheduled to visit Malaysia and Cambodia. China is expected to be offered as a more stable partner compared to the United States under the Trump administration. In the same context, federal reserve governor Christopher Walroeen offered a scenario on how Trump’s commercial policy affected the US economy, but said the inflationary impact on both scenarios was likely to be temporary. “The new customs policy is one of the largest shocks that have affected the US economy for decades,” Walde said in an effective statements of effectiveness in the city of Saint Louis on Monday. He added: “If the impact of fees on inflation is limited, the reduction in interest rates will be strongly raised during the second half of 2025.”