Asian stocks rise after Trump is excluded

Asian stocks have risen after President Donald Trump reduced a recession, which helped US shares to recover late to fluctuations throughout the day. The shares in Japan, Hong Kong and South Korea have ascended, while the Australian shares have decreased, with the S&P/ASX 200 (S&P/ASX 200) varying near the correction area. Trump excluded the exclusion of Australia from the rates on steel and aluminum despite the campaign led by Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanizi for an exception. The futures for the S&P 500 and Nasdak 100 Co -traders increased after Trump said he had not seen economic stagnation in the United States, which reduced the Wall Street tension over its commercial war. US government bonds and the dollar Power Index have also risen before consumer inflation will be released later Wednesday, which will give signals about the direction of interest rates. Trump’s commercial policy, repositioning geopolitical powers over Ukraine, persistent inflation and unknown rate to lower interest rates by the Federal Reserve, affected the markets this year, leaving US shares on the edge of the correction. Anxiety over the growth of the US economy and the share fluctuations index (VIX) has approached its highest level since August, while a similar degree of government bonds has reached the levels that the market has not seen since November, as market participants are still concerned about the growth of the US economy. “Any relief from this geopolitical noise is a good thing for the markets right now,” says Ken Wong, Asian stock portfolio at East Spring Investments. He added that the news related to the ceasefire in Ukraine and the mitigation of commercial tension between the United States and Canada helped the markets, as “things are completely different from what they were just eight hours ago.” Market analysts in banks such as “GB Morgan” and RBC Capital Markets have reduced optimistic expectations for 2025 due to the customs tariffs imposed by Trump, which expressed concern about the slowdown in economic growth, as well as investor questions about the high assessments of the shares of major technology companies. The latest analysis was from the strategy ‘City Group’, which reduced their rating of US shares from ‘weight gain’ to ‘neutral’. “What Trump is doing has not helped US stock markets,” said Nile Dutta of Rennissance Macro Reserve. He added: “At the moment I am not seeing a stagnation. We have never seen stagnation because of the uncertainty in the policy itself. We do not yet know how the markets will deal with the current escalation of Trump later.” The recession in the United States was excluded, the S&P 500 index fell 0.8%on Tuesday, and the Nasdac 100 index lost about 0.3%, although futures increased after the conclusion of regular trade as Trump tried to calm the recession of the recession in the US economy. “I don’t see it at all. I think this country will thrive,” Trump said in the White House. He added: “The markets will rise and decline, but as you know, we must rebuild our country.” The White House also confirmed that the definitions of customs with 25% on steel and aluminum in Canada and other countries will come into effect, while Trump has withdrawn his threat to impose 50% fees on minerals from the largest commercial partner of the United States. Chinese stocks are expected to follow carefully as investors are still moving to Chinese stocks instead of US stocks. The Chinese shares listed in Hong Kong rose by 20% this year, despite the US threat to set up more customs tariffs. Reports indicate that talks between the United States and China have been trapped on trade and other low levels, as the two parties have failed to reach an agreement on the best way to move forward. “It is expected that the emerging stability in the Chinese real estate market and the government’s efforts to revive the impact of wealth on the civil consumption system will support,” said Rajib Patra, head of the Asia department of JP Morgan and the participant to lead the equity strategy for emerging markets. He added: “Remember, China still has incredible resources.” Elsewhere, Ukraine accepted an American proposal to a temporary calm of 30 days with Russia as part of an agreement with the Trump administration to increase the freezing of military and intelligence assistance to Kev, after eight hours of talks in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Tuesday. Regarding the reading of consumer inflation in the United States, which will be released on Wednesday, economists expect inflation to remain high last month after a significant increase in January, providing proof that the progress of limiting prices has been stopped. The consumer price index is expected to rise by 0.3% in February, after an increase of 0.5% at the beginning of the year. “The markets will be wary of more signs of the continued high prices,” says Kyle Roda, a first analyst at Capital.com, in Melbourne. He added: “It will provide more proof that inflation is stuck at the current levels of fear that the Federal Reserve will suffer from the lack of space to move interest rates if Trump’s economic policy has caused a sharp slowdown in economic growth.”