In good spirits after hints of the tariff declining

A look next to the next day in the European and global markets of Vidya Ranganathan

It is too early to say “Salud”, but the week begins with somewhat reconciliation messages from US President Donald Trump on customs duties, after evaluating the federal reserve of the economy.

The future of S&P 500 rises after the light increased on Friday when Trump gave flexibility. But after the first two months of power – including tariff strikes on China, Mexico and Canada – traders are ashamed of betting that Trump is ready to reduce deals.

Trump said he intends to speak with Chinese President Xi Jinping and that the US Trade President will talk to his Chinese counterpart this week.

American Republican Senator Steve Dies and heads of many foreign companies, including Apple and Pfizer, Chinese Deputy Prime Minister, have met, and he has confirmed the work capabilities in the country.

On Monday, the issuance of the scales of the Global Procurement Directors Index (PMI), and may be validated by the sudden motivation of the financial policy of European and French European economies and others.

In the weekend news, Bloomberg reported that the United States was hoping to reach the Russian-Ukraine truce agreement by April 20, while Trump said efforts to reduce the conflict were “somewhat under control.”

However, despite all of this, the markets remain suspended on the mutual tariff proposed Trump on commercial partner countries.

According to the latest novels, the definitions are imminent and effective immediately, especially on 15 % of countries with the highest levels of definitions and large trading sizes with the United States, which Treasury Secretary Scott Payette refers to the name “Dirty 15”.

The European Union is in a misleading mood and has delayed its first counter measures against the United States until mid -April.

This means that the customs tariffs are 50 % on the bourbon, wine, toilet paper and other commodities under review.

France and Italy, the two largest exporters of wine to the United States, are keen to avoid a commercial war, as well as Prime Minister Michel Martin from the whiskey-Ireland, who was happy to “respond with wisdom and strategy.”

Besides PMIS, the rest of the week maintains the preferred inflation of the Federal Reserve in the United States, inflation data in Australia and Japan, and the modernization of the budget in Britain and the main profits in China.

The Federal Reserve officials said last week that the US economy was strong, but it supported a cautious policy approach due to economic uncertainty.

In emerging markets, a lira in Türkiye has become on the edge of a knife, as President Tayeb Erdogan’s main prison disturbs investors.