The actions dropped in the first quarter in the middle of the Trump prices

Monday was the last day of quarter negotiation. American actions made heavy blows during the period: the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq Composite broke their five -quarter sequences and have undergone their three -month heaviest defeats since 2022. The NASDAQ remains in correction territory.

But it will not be the latest tumult stocks. The reciprocal prices on “all countries” will begin on Wednesday, said US President Donald Trump on Sunday. While Trump described the start of his prices as a “liberation day”, others do not see him in so bright terms.

Goldman Sachs, for its part, reduced its forecasts for American economic growth and increased its expectations for the inflation rate in 2025, suggesting the possibility of stagflation. And if not Stagflation – Recession. The Wall Street giant has also reduced its projection for the S&P 500 accordingly.

If the first quarter of the year was bumpy, the second could be much more treacherous.

Prices on “all countries”
US President Donald Trump said his reciprocal tariff would target “all countries” when they are announced on Wednesday. He explicitly rejected suggestions that the prices will only apply to the “Dirty 15” – a group of countries representing 15% of the volume of American negotiation while imposing major rates on American products. Goldman Sachs has increased its probability of recession in the next 12 months to 35% compared to 20% due to Trump prices.

Economists expect weak growth
Economists interviewed by the CNBC rapid update also expect the prices to slow down – perhaps even won the American economy. The rapid update, on average forecasts of 14 economists for GDP and inflation, sees the growth of the first quarter recording an anemic of 0.3% compared to the expansion of 2.3% reported in the fourth quarter of 2024. It would be the lowest growth since 2022 as the economy emerged from pandemic.

Bloody district for American actions
The American markets exchanged on Monday, capping a dismal first quarter. THE S&P 500 increased by 0.55%, the Industrial average Dow Jones increased 1% but the Nasdaq Composite Lowered by 014%. For the quarter, the S&P 500 fell 4.6%, the DOW lost 1.3%and the Nasdaq dropped by 10.4%. The pan -European Stoxx 600 The index dropped 1.51% on Monday. However, the Stoxx 600 is still up more than 4% for the year, according to LSEG data, surpassing the S&P 500.

Gigantic financing round of Openai
OPENAI announced on Monday that it had closed a round of financing of $ 40 billion – the largest private technological financing cycle ever recorded – which values ​​the Chatppt manufacturer at $ 300 billion, including new capital. Japanese Flexible bank leads the tour with $ 30 billion and is joined by MicrosoftAltimeter and prosper. However, funding would decrease $ 30 billion if Openai is not restructuring in terms of profit by December 31, CNBC confirmed.

Is Doge also reduced Tesla funds?
Tesla The shares plunged 36% in the first three months of the year, its worst quarter since 2022, when the shares have wrapped 54%. Tesla’s first quarter has wiped over $ 460 billion in market capitalization. The CEO Elon Musk recognized during a town hall event in the Wisconsin, in the United States, that its role with the so-called Ministry of Government efficiency creates a backlash against Tesla and injuring the stock.

(Pro) Goldman cuts S&P forecasts
In addition to reducing its forecasts on economic growth, Goldman Sachs has also reduced its projection of the place where he thinks that the S&P 500 will be at the end of 2025. It is the lowest estimate among the large companies of Wall Street, according to the survey of the strategist for the CNBC market.

After 20 years at the helm, Klarna CEO, Sebastian Siemiatkowski, faces his biggest test: an American IPO

Sebastian Siemiatkowski co -founded Klarna in 2005 with his colleagues Swedish entrepreneurs Niklas Adalberth and Victor Jacobsson in order to participate in traditional banks and credit card companies with more friendly online payment experience.

Today, Klarna is synonymous with “buy now, pay later” – a payment method that allows people to buy things and postpone payment until the end of the month or to reimburse their purchases on a series of equal and uninteresting monthly payments.

Now, Klarna’s CEO faces his biggest test to date – taking the company that he co -founded two decades ago. If he succeeds, the result could catapult the net value of Siemiatkowski and other shareholders, including Sequoia Capital, Silver Lake, Mubadala Investment Company and Canada Pension Plan Investment Board.