Wall Street indicators are rising Trump's commercial threats

US stocks have recorded a slight increase in Wall Street traders, President Donald Trump’s recent statements about customs tariffs, at a time when the market is preparing to issue the results of major banks and inflation data. The income of the bonds and the dollar has increased, while oil prices have fallen due to the absence of direct measures against the export of Russian energy as part of Trump’s plan to push Moscow for the ceasefire in Ukraine. The S & B500 maintained its stability near its standard levels, as Trump indicated his openness to commercial discussions, despite his confirmation that the messages that include threats to impose new definitions are ‘transactions’. Although US businesses are preparing for the worst season for announcing the results since mid -2013, the decline in estimates can facilitate it for companies to overcome. With the beginning of the results of the results, the streets say that low expectations can pave the way for the continuation of the strong momentum of shares. Threats to new definitions over the weekend have launched more tariff threats and announced the 30% imposition on Mexico imports and the European Union, and he told major commercial partners that new rates would come into effect on the first August, unless they reached better conditions. “We see a negotiating tactic in the last step of the White House, and we keep our basic expectations that the rate of effective definitions will settle about 15%, which we think will continue the S & P500 index in the next 12 months,” said Mark Hayfley of the UBS World Resources Management. In a survey conducted by “22 in Research”, investors expected the rate of effective definitions to be 17%, and that the definitions are likely to add 28 basis points to the basic inflation in 2025, which is almost half of what was expected last month. With the anticipation of the consumer price index, the Treasury effects recorded minor losses. After months of slowdown, it is likely that the index was likely to grow faster in June, as companies begin to transfer the cost of high imports to consumers. The movements of bonds also reflect investors ‘concerns about the governments’ ability to contain the budget deficit. ‘Bitcoin’ briefly exceeded the 120 thousand dollars price. “The reaction of the low market to the wave of addresses associated with definitions indicates that investors have become indifferent to them, or believe that the threats of rates are worse than their actual application,” said Chris Larakin van E -tyan, attached to Morgan Stanley. Emily Powerk Hill of Powersk Capital Partners believes that investors have become accustomed to the drama of definitions to the extent of lativeity, considering that the S&P 500 index has become exaggerated in its evaluation. She said: “Unless there is a negative surprise, we expect this indulgence to continue, especially in light of the rising momentum in the stock market.” The markets in a position of anticipation said Sima Shah of ‘Princess Consal Management’ that ‘inflationary pressure has been limited so far, but the definitions will eventually lead to high lectures, which could create some challenges for the Federal Reserve.’ The ’22’ poll also showed that 67% of investors believe that the basic inflation is on the ‘comfortable’ path of the federal, while 42% of participants expected the response of the market to inflation data, 29% “mixed” and 29% “to avoid risk.” “I don’t think anyone believes that the expected data will be decisive this week to make big investment decisions,” said Josh Robin of Thorpurg Investment Management. He added that the markets are still in anticipation of the coming definitions and economic data, amid a relative geopolitical period. Robin pointed out that the activity of naturally delayed, and although investors will monitor the results of companies, most of them will not consider it an important indication of future performance, but they would rather wait for any signals about the definition policies. International reactions said Glin Smith of “GDS Wildetle Management”: “We have not yet come out of the stage. He added: “The big demand before the markets is whether the results of the expected strong profits can cover the impact of definition problems.” Brett Kinwell warned on his part against ‘Itoro’ that expectations indicate a slow second quarter, making the second half of the year more vulnerable. He said: “Will the executive departments continue to tell a positive account about consumers and clients, in a way that offers some stability or even the UPS of the third and fourth quarters? Positive recommendations and expectations that strategists in Morgan Stanley, led by Michael Wilson, see that the big US shares can receive in light of the RPC. Expectations for the level of S&B500 increase to 6,250 points instead of 5.730.