Reserves are paused at the tariff, uncertainty persists

US President Donald Trump pressed a pause button on its heavy “mutual” tariffs and changed them to a general 10% rate for 90 days. The stocks broke into the news, striking historical numbers. Finance Minister Scott Igent said it was Trump’s plan “all the time”.

The data shows that this may be in the case of tariffs on Trump. A few hours before the president announced his plan he wrote In truth, socially “Be cool! add“This is a great time for purchase !!!” These comments suggest that the pause was really spent on the plan.

Whether the plan is good, this is another thing. Investors should not afford to measure from the floods of euphoria in the markets on Wednesday. Remember that Trump has allowed only 90 days to pause to allow deals. The 10% tariff is not a permanent rate. Relief shares are also most common during long-term downturn, such as the 2000s Bubble or the 2008 financial crisis.

As the negotiations are held, uncertainty – bin markets – is still the name of the game.

Trump drops tariffs up to 10% in 90 days
US President Donald Trump has reduced new tariff rates Imports from most US trading partners up to 10% in 90 days to allow negotiations with these countries. Trump announced a pause on Wednesday, a few hours after nearly 90 countries that were tightened, the so -called mutual tariffs. Treasury Secretary Scott IBent told reporters that Trump’s turnout was a strategy “All“However Trump raised rates on imports from China up to 125% after Beijing on Wednesday came to tariffs for US imports up to 84% from 34% since April 10.

Massive and historical stock growth
American Rockets on Wednesday Like a relief rally, the markets swept. A S&P 500 increased by 9.52% for the biggest one -day income since 2008 and The third largest jump in history after World War II. A Dow Jones Industrial Medium He jumped by 7.87%, the biggest progress since March 2020. Nasdaq Composite 12.16%were poured, gaining its largest one -day profit since January 2001 and the second best day. About 30 billion shares were traded by hands, making it the most difficult day for Wall -Story in history, according to records that are returning 18 years.

Just rebound a dead cat?
Perhaps it is early to encourage the profit to the market. In January 2001, the NASDAQ Composite was the second best day on Wednesday, resulting in only 14.17% the jump-which was in the middle of the DOT-Com crash. And during the financial crisis in October 2008, Nasdaq enjoyed two of his best five days. Name this Bump a dead catA relief action or short coating. This is a familiar reaction in the worst times for Wall -Rate, wrote Ari Levy CNBC.

The European Union is preparing the countertops
The European Union voted on Wednesday for approval of its first set Retaliation of measures to combat 25% tariffs -What individuals from the so-called mutual tariffs-entered the US on steel and aluminum. By April 15, the European Commission, the executive hand of the bloc, stated that the duties will start with the first tranche of US import tariffs from April 15, and the second set of measures that took place on May 15. Regional Europe Stoxx 600 fell on 3.5% on Wednesdaywith the closure of markets in front of new tariff developments.

(Pro) Goldman lifts, then cut, chances of recession
Less than an hour before the tariff on Trump pause, Goldman Sachs The recession forecast in the United States and predicted that the country’s economy had decreased this year – then the bank almost immediately canceled it. Thats what Goldman’s chief economist Jan Hatus says About U.S.’s updates.

Trump’s tariff plan throws effort in disorderly diversification companies from China

Many companies invariably reduce their dependence on China as a production center since the first term of President Donald Trump. One of them-style Grynspon, CEO of Housaware Company International, based in Illinois, who began to move more from China in Vietnam.

Then the last “mutual” tariffs of Trump appeared. “It has defeated our company. It’s disappointing. It’s upsetting. It’s unpleasant,” Grinspon said.

“As an American company, it is incredibly harmful that our own government does it to us,” he said, noting that moving production back to the United States is not an option, given the high cost of labor and the lack of the necessary infrastructure.