Bank Bank asks whether customers suffer from financing problems after the market leaked from Trump

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The Bank of England requested lenders in the city of London to obtain information about the market liquidity and whether any of their clients suffer from financing problems, as investors deny Donald Trump’s tariff.

The banks were in contact with the authority of cautious organization at the Bank of England to discuss liquidity in the market and whether they had any fears that some customers such as hedge boxes may not be able to join the margin, according to the people familiar with the matter.

These people said that PRA officials have not yet found a little sign of serious distress.

The US President’s announcement of the wide customs tariffs on commercial partners on Wednesday launched the defeat of the market that continued on Monday in Asia and Europe. American stocks closed a little less after a day of wild fluctuations.

Trump did not show a slight reference to the blasphemy of the aggressive definition policy even when some billionaire supporters publicly pressed to reconsider it.

In the midst of this goal, the Financial Times reported on Friday that the hedge funds were hit with the largest margin call since the Kofid’s pandemic. The people who were informed of the situation said that many Wall Street banks asked the hedge of the hedge clients to wander in more money as a security for their loans because the value of their property has declined.

Failure to meet the margin call can lead to a negative reactions loop where hedge boxes are forced to sell assets to secure liquidity, which may lead to further decreases in the market.

The bank’s executive officials said they still absorb how Trump’s tariff could affect their business, but the sale of assets was organized.

“One of the usual practices for us is the implementation of accurate monitoring of market liquidity conditions in times of greater fluctuations,” said a bank spokesman.

BOE’s financial policy committee is scheduled to be updated to the financial market conditions and expectations for regular risks when it was issued on Wednesday recorded its last meeting.

Sarah Brenden, the Deputy Governor of the Bank of England, is scheduled to give a letter on Thursday in which he will discuss the effects of the market leakage caused by the Trump tariff.

Separately, the United States Political Bank Institute held a weekend call to its members, which included Jimmy Damon, Chairman of the Board of Directors of JPMorgan Chase, Brian Mounehan, CEO of JPMorgan Chase, to discuss the impact of definitions, according to the people familiar with the matter. The call was reported earlier by Sky News.

Jpmorgan and Bofa refused to comment. A BPI spokesman said the group is not commenting on discussions or links between its members.