The shares slide worldwide as investors go back to Trump’s tariffs

Financial markets around the world fell after President Trump announced on Wednesday a New tariff bombardmentwith the futures of the USA. UU. pointing to a strong fall when Wall Street opens for business.

Approximately two hours before the start of trade at 9:30 am et, the futures for the S&P 500 gave 190 points, or 3.3%, while the future for the Dow Jones Industrial Avege and the compound index Nasdaq Technological Heavy Technological sink 3%and 4%, respectively.

Foreign markets also fell into night trade. In Asia, the Nikkei 225 tokyo index briefly immersed 4%, with car manufacturers and banks receiving large hits, before closing 2.8%, while the southern Korean reference Kospi fell 1.1%. In Europe, Dax of Germany fell 1.7%, Cac 40 of France in Paris lost 1.8%and the FTSE 100 of Great Britain threw 1.2%.

Capital Economics said in a report that the investment advice firm is “significantly degrading” its prognosis for the S&P 500 this year, citing the last tariff save and the investors’ concerns about the disappointing returns of AI to the large US technological companies.

Gold prices briefly reached a record of $ 3,167 before immersing themselves, since investors digited the impact of the growing commercial war of the White House.

“The shares slide in all markets as the world responds to the worst of the Trump’s absurd (and absurd) war,” he told investors in a research note.

Mr. Trump said the United States would impose a baseline 10% rate rate to all the United States commercial partners from April 5. Four days later, the United States is also ready for Apply reciprocal rates in approximately 60 countries.

Although US markets moved on Wednesday while investors expected that the most restricted business policies in the White House, reality now worries in the midst of concerns that the economy could stop and possibly lean down the recession.

“The Trump administration adopted a shock land approach for tariffs, imposing very high tariffs on all its main commercial partners.” Societe Generale analysts said in a report on Thursday.

They added: “These rates are undoubtedly worse than some of the worst previously planned scenarios, both at the aggregate levels and in the economy by economy. This set of rates, if they persist, it is very likely that global trade in the recession is very likely to incline.”

The Association press contributed to this report.

In:
• Dow Jones
• S&P 500
• Nasdaq
• Duty
• Stock market
• Donald Trump