The wild market is hesitant when tariffs rattles with the US economy

The US shares on Monday caused their losses when investors clutched in the hope that US President Donald Trump would turn from tariffs for trades.

The S&P 500, which monitors the 500 largest companies in the US, ended by about 0.2%, after a wild trading day, which saw that stocks that protrude to profits in some of the sharp swings after the Covid-19 pandemic pandemic.

The rehabilitation came, despite the fact that Trump has escaped his tariff threats against China, as US Finance Minister Scott Haved said he opened talks with Japan and look forward to negotiating with other countries.

Trump suggested ambiguous signals, saying he expects some tariffs to be permanent and some will negotiate.

“They can be true,” he said, rejecting the calls that he delays taxes on imports submitted on goods from each country world last Wednesday.

The White House said more than 50 countries had resorted to trade discussion.

“I believe that sooner or later we will be at the negotiating table,” said the European Union Commerce Official, Moros Schefchovich, when the block was preparing to vote how to respond.

During the days after Trump’s announcement, stock markets in the US and the UK were affected by their worst fallen falls since the start of cabbage in 2020.

The S&P 500 has more than 10% of its cost, destroyed within three days – the fall is almost as steep as the decreases observed during the 2008 financial crisis and the beginning of the pandemic in 2020.

The index is now trading at the levels of approximately a year ago that it reflects the extensive concern of tariffs on the US and the world economy.

“It is unpleasant for investors,” said Mike Musio, the President of the FBB Capital. “It feels like an unexpected mistake in terms of politics.”

Business Business Business in the US, including Jamie Dimon, Trump Bil Akman and Daniel Lobo started talking Among the market.

But Trump doubled his strategy.

On Monday, He threatened to hit imports from China With an additional 50%tariff if Beijing does not cancel the measures announced last week.

This will require a tax on Chinese goods coming to the United States by at least 104% – since it comes out at 34% of the tariffs that he announced on goods from China last week, which he himself added to at least 20% imposed since January.

China’s decision to impose tariffs for retaliation of 34% in the United States has already increased for concern about the trade war between the two countries

If world leaders cannot agree with Trump, tariffs can have a devastating effect on economics worldwide, analysts have warned.

“In principle, investors are worried about the big blow to corporate (profit) and mass slowdown in economic growth,” said Rus Mold, director of AJ Bell investment.

At the beginning of the bidding on Monday, the S&P 500 fell, shortly declining more than 20% of its last peak in February – which would become a milestone known as the “bear market”.

But the rumors that the White House considered the possibility to place the tariffs for maintenance, sending stocks that increased by more than 7% in minutes.

Howard Silverblatt, Senior Index -Analik S&P Dow Jones Indecs said that a career that covers more than four decades on Wall -States saw several comparable swings.

“It’s huge,” he said. “There is a lot of uncertainty here, and this is what moves on the market.”

On average, Dow Jones Industrial closed 0.9%, but Nasdaq was approximately equal, increased by 0.1%.

The European markets closed below, and the London FTSE 100 decreased by 4.4% to 7 702, its lowest level per year.

Stocks in Paris and Berlin also fell, while previously leading indexes in Asia plunged into what one analyst called “Bloodbath”.

Fears weighed for the price of oil, which fell more than 4%before returning some land.

Meanwhile, copper, economic growth, because it is widely used in the industry, decreased by approximately 3%, while the price of gold, which is usually regarded as “safe” investment, is also reduced.