Hong Kong – The global markets were mostly higher on Monday while investors observed to see what could arise from negotiations on the rates of US President Donald Trump.
The future for the SANDP 500 fell 0.3%, while the industrial average Dow Jones slid 0.2%.
The Dax of Germany added 0.2% to 22,294.34 and CAC 40 in Paris won 0.4% to 7,568.75. Ftse 100 from Great Britain advanced 0.3% to 8436.78.
The actions in China fell despite Beijing’s most efforts to boost the economy, since the state of conversations between Washington and Beijing was still clear.
Trump has said that he is actively negotiating with the Chinese government about tariffs, while the secretary of the Chinese treasure and the United States, Scott Besent, declared that Conversations have not yet begun.
Hang Seng of Hong Kong did not change almost 21,971.96, while the Shanghai compound index fell 0.2% to 3,288.41.
Nikkei 225 from Tokyo collected 0.4% to 35,839.99 and the Kospi in South Korea did not change to 2,548.86.
AustraliaANDP/ASX 200 advanced 0.4%, closing at 7,997.10. Taiwan’s taiex won 0.8%
On Friday, Big Tech’s actions helped Wall Street to close a gain, roller coaster Week, one that saw the markets rotate from fear of relief and back to caution due to Trump’s commercial war.
The sANDP 500 increased 0.7%, limiting a large Three -day rally. It is within 10.1% of its registration established earlier this year. The Sturtles for Nvidia and other influential technological actions sent the Nasdaq compound to 1.3%leader in the market, while the Dow Jones Industrial Avenge added only a modest 0.1%.
Alphabet rose 1.7% in its first negotiation after the Google parent company reported Thursday night that its The profits fired 50% in early 2025 since the previous yearmore than analysts expected.
Another heavyweight in the market, Nvidia, was also an important force that pushed the SANDP 500 upward index after the Chip company increased 4.3%.
They helped compensate for a 6.7% drop for Intel, which fell despite the fact that their results for the beginning of the year also exceeded expectations.
Despite the demonstration of last week, as the president of the Trump Federal Reserve, Jerome Powell, retreated and arose suggestions from a selective soft -softening of his position on tariffs, has not changed much, said Stephen Innes of Spi Asset Management in a comment.
“But let’s not fool ourselves: this is not a clean pivot. It is hope and narrative management, simple and simple. What is really promoting rebound is not a difficult political action, it is the perception of decalcalation,” said Innes.
Trump says He is on his way to cut several new trade agreements in a few weeks, but he has also suggested that it is “Physically impossible” to keep all the necessary meetings.
Companies In all industries they have been saying more and more uncertainty Created by Trump’s tariffs, it makes it difficult to give financial forecasts for next year.
The hope is that if Trump goes back some of his rigid tariffs, he could avoid a recession that many investors consider that otherwise probably due to their commercial war.
But tariffs again can be pushing homes and companies to alter their expenses and freeze the plans for long -term investment due to the speed with which the conditions can change, sometimes apparently per hour.
A report on Friday said that the feeling among American consumers sank in April, although not as much as economists expected. The Michigan University Survey said that its measure of expectations for next publication conditions has fallen 32% since January for the greater percentage decrease of three months observed since the 1990 recession.
In other treatment on early Monday, the crude oil of the United States lost 2 cents to $ 63.00 per barrel in electronic commerce in the New York commercial exchange.
Brent crude, the international standard decreased 8 lower cents to $ 65.72 per barrel.
The US dollar decreased to 143.59 Japanese and 143.60 yen. The euro fell to $ 1,1353 of $ 1,1366.
