Significant decline is recorded markers to Wall Street Today (3.4.25), the first day after the announcement of duties against almost all the countries of the planet by US President Donald Trump.
Specifically, the Dow Jones index loses 3.26%, the Nasdaq loses 5.16%, while the S&P 500 loses 4.06%. This reduction in Wall Street comes after the fall of all Europe and Asian indicators today.
The impact on Donald Trump’s duties have spread to world markets today, throwing shares and escaping a fixed income shelters. US shares and the dollar have suffered some of the worst sales because of the speculation that the president’s trade attack will stop the US economy.
About 3 trillion. dollars deleted by S&P 500, with the index receding about 4.06%. The damage was greater in companies whose supply chains are more dependent on overseas construction, including Apple, Nike and Walmart giants.
While shares around the world have retreated, losses are compared to the US. The dollar sank most of the November 2022.
US crude fell up to 8%, the highest decline in mid -2022, which was exacerbated by the unexpectedly large increase in supply by OPEC+.
The concern that the sharp increase in US duties for a century will hit economic growth leads to a strong rally in world bonds, sending the performance of state -owned state -of -the -art bonds to the close -up of closely monitored. These moves are reflected in money markets, with trading negotiators increasing bets on interest rates by the US Federal Bank, the European Central Bank and the England Bank. Coins, such as the Japanese born and the Swiss franc, have risen.
The US president has embraced the duties as a tool to impose US power, rejuvenate manufacturing inside and extract geopolitical concessions – contrary to decades consensus that lower trade barriers contribute to the promotion of bonds between the bonds. Economists say the short -term result of its measures will probably be higher prices in the US and slower growth, or perhaps even recession.
“This was the worst case scenario for duties and had not been counted on the markets, so we see such a risk reaction,” Mary Ann Bartels said from Sanctuary Wealth. “If these duties remain, the economy will slow down. Whether it is a recession or not, it is clear that the economy is heading for the US and around the world. There is no other place to hide only the fixed income markets. “
Fears of recession have increased And this is visible in various categories of assets. Bond stocks and yields are again in tune and their association is the highest of the last two years. But unlike 2023, when both went up, this time they fall, a typical sign that expectations for economic growth are degraded.
The US is in danger of being in the midst of slowing growth and rising prices as a result of sweeping duties presented by the Trump government yesterday, according to Apollo Global Management.
The chances of recession in the world’s largest economy have increased to 50% or more, Jim Zelter said in an interview with New York on Bloomberg television. The risk that duties will accelerate inflation and limit the capacity of the US Federal Bank to stimulate growth by reducing interest rates has also increased significantly, he said.
“If I were here six months ago, I would say that a recession in 2025 or 2026 was one by five and now this is definitely one by two, if not higher,” Zelter said.
In the closure of European transactions, the Stoxx 600 fell 2.67%, the German DAX dipped 3.08%, the French CAC 40 fell 3.31% and the FTSE 100 slipped 1.55% since the British economy was probably better at duties at only 10%.
A similar climate in the periphery with the FTSE MIB falling 3.60% and Ibex 35 stood at 13,191 points reduced by 1.19%.