Global stocks approach a record level and pave the larger profits

Global stocks approach the highest level ever, as a number of analysts expect a greater increase in purchase support as they fall. The MSCI index for all countries of the world needs only 0.5% to exceed the standard closing level at 887.72 points, reaching it on February 18. The index rose 19% from the lowest level in April, which it recorded after President Donald Trump announced the upliftment of US Customs Lights. “Perhaps many investors did not have them tremendous not to participate in the market, and are looking for possible correction phases to invest liquidity,” said Massimiliano Bondry, founder of SGMC Capital, in an interview with Bloomberg TV. Calming commercial tension supports shares promoting the imposition of temporary fees on most of the US trading partners, while investors are disturbed by investors by the markets to buy. And the most important stock indicators either compensated for the losses due to Trump’s decision to impose customs in early April, or reduce them. The MSCI index for global stocks is expected to rise by 11% during the next twelve months, according to the estimates of analysts of the businesses listed, “Bloomberg”. Strategic analysts have also begun to recommend an increase in investments in the main markets. Last month, strategic analysts in “Morgan Stanley” increased their assessment of US stocks and bonds in light of the expectation that a series of future interest rates will support the federal reserve bonds and increase the profits of companies. On the other hand, strategic analysts in Nomura Holdings increased their rating of Chinese stocks to a ‘excessive weight’. An opportunity to calm tensions between America and China monitor the development of the trade conflict between China and the United States carefully, while the attention is focused on the possibility of a conversation between Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping to calm tension. Each other’s country was accused of violating a trade agreement reached in May. George Maris, chief investment officer and world manager of the “Princepal Asset Management”, in an interview on “Bloomberg” television, indicated that it is “in the interests of the two countries to reach a constructive solution. There is a wonderful opportunity to achieve an acceptable compromise. “

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