Despite the 90-day delay in Trump, tariff confusion does not end

Markets are repeated again – less than 24 hours After 2008, S & P had the best single day rallies since 2008, Investors delay the delay of President Trump’s 90-day tariff.

The White House was approved on Thursday morning that this will be 145% of the total amount of Chinese tariffs when the previous 20% officials are accounted. News came to the market as a surprise on the market as President Trump Sent to Social to Social He rose to China on Wednesday, 125%.

The shares reported the lower parts of the session. S & P 500 (Gapc) Tech-Heavy Nasdaq decreased by 3.9% while composite (Mikhik) 4.5% collapsed. Dow Jones Industry Middle (^ Dji) More than 1300 points or more than 3%.

The markets reflect the return, Wall Street strategists and economists how much they are talking about the current situation. Wednesday, Trump wiped the worst case scenario For investors, they are concerned about the tariffs that slow economic growth. But this action can be temporarily temporarily. This is just a “90-day break”.

The tariff is reminiscent of security shift investors from history, and the uncertainty around the financial policy of Trump is not going anywhere.

“It’s still more of this” RIP “Sell” RIP “(at STOCKS) – a large number of problems. “The issue is uncertainty for a long time.”

Economists like Dutta are still discussing the United States this year later. Economic growth data remains when they expected to start a shadow on the probabilities, as they expected less information, as they expected to begin to begin in 2025, and as they expect less information.

“In general, we will still be where we are,” Brent Schutte, Northwestern Mutual Wealth Management Company told Cio CIO. “Surely there are several tensions, but there are still a large number of uncertainty. I mean uncertainty means that people are more determined, peos and consumers.”

This means that the outlook is still confused for companies sold to the public. Strategists do not believe in the upcoming round of the first quarter financial statements beginning with large banks such as JPMorgan (Jpm) On Friday, that picture will change a lot.

“One of the most common concerns is a box (potential bitter) chocolate for the upcoming reporting season – Lori Calvasina, head of the US capital strategy, wrote to customers on Thursday morning.