Wall Street indicators are rising amid betting on the proximity

US stock indicators have risen after Wall Street investors began judging the effects of the trade war launched by President Donald Trump on US companies, amid betting that the ‘Federal Reserve’ may need to lower interest rates as expected to avoid the recession. The S&B 500 index has risen by 2% to reach its highest level since the day Trump announced its Customs campaign. Trump said the United States discussed with China about trade, despite Beijing’s denial of this. In the late trading, the shares of Alphabet jumped to strong profits, while Intel made poor expectations. The proceeds of the mortgage fell due to the bets that federal president Jerome Powell would be under pressure to facilitate monetary policy if the labor market deteriorated. In an interview with “Bloomberg” TV, Christopher Wald, a Governor of the Federal Reserve, said he would support the reduction of interest rates if the high fees levels damage the labor market. As for the head of the Federal Reserve in Cleveland, Beth Hamak, she told CNBC that the central bank could benefit in June if it was clear evidence of the direction of the economy. “Although the Federal Reserve is a cautious approach to critical facilitation, we believe it will be ready and able to respond to any indications of economic weakness, especially as the demobilization of workers increases,” says Ulrich Hoffman-Borrachdetti, of UPS for global wealth management. Discounts of profits and anxiety at companies, Miles Bradesho of JP Morgan Asset Management, explained to Bloomberg TV that the customs duties imposed by Trump will harm the growth than increase inflation. The federal later is expected to be more seriously reduced after keeping politics unchanged for a long time. While traders are busy with the last group of profit results, signs of anxiety about the prospects of the economy have begun to appear. The American Airlines group has withdrawn its expectations for annual profits to join an increasing number of businesses following the approach to the transformer, in light of the ambiguity of the general economic scene. The CEO of South West Airlines said its sector “actually entered a recession.” Pepsico and Procter & Gamble also reduced their expectations. The expected impact of the high cost due to customs duties policy, followed by the Trump administration, is difficult for companies to expect how things go through the rest of the year, at a time when consumers started preparing for economic consequences. John Bilton of Gabeli Vands said: “Companies that are directly affected by fees show their willingness to provide comprehensive instructions, which provides a guide that produces the full impact of both comprehensive and revenge fees.” Another indication that businesses are getting more careful amid uncertainty around customs duties and tax policies, the data released on Thursday showed that requests for commercial equipment in US factories rose in March. “Companies are chasing applications before activating the fees, so the data of perennial goods is not an enthusiastic indicator,” says Jimmy Cox of Harris Financial Group. He added: “The good news is that companies are protecting their profits and margins, and that’s something that will be happy.” Warnings are increasing from the slowdown of profits, a number of analysts have begun to reduce their expectations about profits, due to the risk of economic slowdown, as the amendment of expectations in the S&B 500 (the number of increases in estimates at the number of discounts) approached very low levels. Banchim Chada of Deutsche Bank – one of the largest optimists in Wall Street – is among those who see that customs duties will strongly affect American businesses. He reduced his expectations for the S&B 500 by the end of the year to 6,150 points. The profits of the index businesses will also fall by 5% this year, while general expectations indicate 8% growth. “Investors should continue to focus in the long run, while giving preference to companies with high ability to achieve profits, limited exposure to fees and strong budgets,” says Daniel Skill, head of the market research and strategies at Morgan Stanley for Ronger Management. The bounce of the stock does not mean the disappearance of the risks. The Goldman Sachs Group for Money Flow said that the return from the momentum to stocks does not mean that the pressure points that confused the market have disappeared. The group wrote in a note for clients this week: “Exactly as a temperature of 80 Fahrenheit in New York during April, we do not recommend jumping to the pool now,” the group wrote to clients in a memo this week. “We still expect a lot of volatile trading next week and beyond,” said Dan Wimropsky of Jani Montgomery Scott, noting that sharp movements could occur in both directions. He also pointed out that the level of 5.500 points in the “S&B 500” index remains an important resistance level to be monitored, and it describes that it so far represents about 50% of the full correction path. He concluded by saying, “Horn this level and that closes, will give an upward technical signal, and help restore buyers’ control.” Craig Johnson of Piper Sandler indicated that the last height is a constructive, but also the level of 5,500 points as an important resistance level. He said: “Until buyers continue this level, it is better to expect more volatility and cohesion. Once it overcomes it successfully, we will probably see a new wave of rise about 5,800 points.”