Global actions raised on Tuesday a fraction of their enormous recent losses, with the agitation of the Trump Administration of Global Tariffs swept last week in the financial markets but also in the political sphere.
The majority of the main indices in Europe and Asia rose and the market prior to the market in the United States seemed to be cautiously positive, even when the United States war with China deepened, with Beijing announcing that “will fight until the end” after President Donald Trump threatened with an additional 50% tariff on Chinese products.
In the trade prior to the US market, which gives an indication of how markets will open, S&P 500, the Nasdaq with technological heavy and the Dow Jones Industrial Average exceeded between 1% and 2% after a day of wild negotiation on Monday of useless investors on the impact of Trump’s aggressive rates in the global economy, the fall of the week that has turned to the week of the week of the week of the week of the week of the week of the week of the week of the week 6.6 of market markets.
The shares in Europe increased, with Stoxx 600, the index of the largest companies in Europe, 1.4% more around 6:30 am et after 4.5% threw on Monday. The main indices in the United Kingdom, Germany, France and Italy increased between 1% and 2% after falling in two -digit percentages during the past week.
These reversions echoed similar profits in Asia, where important rates in Continental China, South Korea of Hong Kong, rose between 1% and 3% and the Nikkei 225 Japan index increased 6%, reducing most of its losses on Monday so acute and severe that they triggered automatic puzzles that prevent the markets from blocking.
A factor behind that increase can be the confirmation of the Japanese government that he has agreed to designate a cabinet member to assume commercial conversations with the Trump administration.
While financial markets were quieter on Tuesday, Trump administration taxaries continued to cause races in global geopolitics.
The president of the European Commission, Usula Von der Leyen, said that Trump was offered a “zero” rate agreement for the European Union, that the president of the United States later rejected.
Despite the initial speculation that China could gain a postponement in the introduction of tariffs, Trump said Monday night that the United States would impose tariffs of 50% to China if Beijing did not revert its 34% of reciprocal tariffs.
China seemed to duplicate his own position on Tuesday, with his Ministry of Commerce saying that “he will fight until the end” if Trump’s additional tariffs about Chinese products entered into force, qualifying their previous “completely justified” previous courses.
Trump said he is not looking to stop his tariffs before entering into force and threatened that the new 50% duty in China, that would generate the total number of US rates in China up to 104% and would enter into force on Wednesday if Beijing did not withdraw their tariffs of 34% in all US goods.
“In addition, all conversations with China about their meetings requested with us will be fired!” Trump wrote Monday about Truth Social. “Negotiations with other countries, which have also requested meetings, will begin to take place immediately.”
Trump also seemed flimmed by market volatility that has fueled the fears of a recession, especially because Beijing retaliation tariffs are scheduled to enter into force on Thursday.
“I don’t mind going through that because I see a beautiful photo at the end,” he told the White House journalists on Monday, and added that “he is not looking to stop tariffs, despite the uproar between investors and the business community.
“The tariffs will make this country very rich,” he insisted.
