Certain calm yields on the markets even if trade voltages increase

After three days of global market troubles that we have not seen since the first days of the COVVI-19 pandemic, the actions resumed a calm measure despite little break in the climbing of trade tensions caused by the prices of President Trump.

Before the opening of the markets in China, the government sparked a series of measures to stabilize the actions. In turn, equity prices in Hong Kong, one day after plunging 13.2%, and in a continent, China jumped approximately 1.5%.

Actions in Japan won 6%, recovering part of the loss of previous days. The increase in feeling followed the comments made on Monday by the secretary of the Treasury Scott Bessent, who said that he would soon start discussions with the Japanese government concerning the prices.

The Stoxx Europe 600 won more than 1% at the start of negotiations, with almost all the main market in the Green Region. The pan -European reference remains about 15% lower than its peak in early March.

Markets around the world were not anchored last week by the announcement by Mr. Trump new general prices – a basic tax of 10% on American imports, as well as significantly higher rates on dozens of other countries. The countries have responded with their own prices on American goods or by threats of reprisals. China retaliated with force on Friday, corresponding to a new price of 34% with one of its own on many American imports.

In the United States on Monday, the S&P 500 fell 0.2% after a tumultuous exchange which drew the reference index in territory of the lower market, a decrease of 20% or more compared to its recent summit. The U&P term contracts, indicating how the markets could occur when they reopens to exchange in New York on Wednesday, were higher by 1.5%.