Sharp fluctuations

US equity indicators have witnessed serious fluctuations in light of the acceleration of the trade war that US President Donald Trump is conducting with the most important trading partners, without having significant indicators for its decline, which led investors to avoid great risk, to gains that extend for two days. This comes despite positive results from the most important financial institutions in Wall Street, as its results have shown a recovery in stock trading, and a continuation of the durability of consumers and businesses. After the S&B 500 index increased by about 1%, the session ended a decrease. During the late trading hours, United Airlines Holdings maintained its expectations for annual profits, but warned that the “Rujudi” scenario could significantly weaken demand and reduce the profits. In bond markets, prices have risen after an official at the US Treasury said a legal amendment could be considered to reduce trade costs for banks. The dollar also ended a five -day loss series. Warnings about stagnation and investors are increasing, President Trump called China to communicate with him to begin trade negotiations, suggesting that the end of the customs confrontation is still far away after the two parties constantly raised their commercial barriers. Beijing has ordered airlines not to receive a new Boeing aircraft, according to people who are familiar with the matter. Meanwhile, the European Union and the United States have made little progress in narrowing the gap of commercial differences between them. “We recommend investors not to chase decisive assumptions about how customs duties develop on the economy and the profits of the companies,” said Anthony Sagelbini of the Emirbraiz. He added: “Instead, we suggest that investors prepare for various possible scenarios in the medium term, ranging from economic growth to slow to positive, and other scenarios that include slowly to negative growth.” Commercial tensions have confused investors around the world, the high uncertainty about US trading policies, as well as high fluctuations in financial markets, investors around the world in recent weeks. A survey study from Bank of America shows that the prevailing sense of economic expectations is the most pessimistic in three decades, but this pessimism is not fully reflected in the distribution of assets among fund managers, which could mean that the losses of US stocks could continue. Strategists, led by Michael Hartnet, wrote in a memorandum that “the managers of the boxes in the maximum pessimism are at the total economic level, but that they have not yet reached the maximum pessimism against the market itself.” They added that ‘the highlight of fear’ has not yet been reflected in the cash liquidity allocations.