Withdrawal in the stock market in early trading where economists cite the risks of stagnation

The shares in the United States swared sharply in early trade on Monday, as they rushed between losses and gains, as investors sought to draw the next step for the Trump administration on the customs tariff.

With the opening of the markets, the S&P 500 decreased by 3.5 % and briefly entered the bear market – when the stocks decrease by at least 20 % of its highest level. The index recovered widely after reports of comments from the White House’s economic advisor Kevin Haysit that President Trump is considering freezing the 90 -day tariff for all countries except China, according to FactSet, only to resume inventories just as it is in its slide.

As of 11:27 am EST, S&P decreased 106 points, or 2 %, to 4,969. Dow Jones and Nasdaq witnessed a similar volatility for headquarters, as it turned positively for a short period before a decrease of 2.3 % and 0.6 %, respectively.

“There is more noise than news today, and investors should avoid trying to connect each sign in (S&P 500) entitled.” “In the direct term, the last recession speed cannot be tolerated, which will leave the arrows vulnerable to sharp bodies.”

Attrads of stagnation

Investors have confused President Trump’s tariff, saying they are likely to have American economic growth and increase inflation. Goldman Sachs experts were martyred on Monday’s spices in raising the chances of stagnation to 45 %.

“Combining the greatest definitions, increased uncertainty in politics, low business confidence and consumer confidence, and messages from administration, indicating an increase in the willingness of tolerance with economic weakness in the short term in seeking to achieve its policies on the negative side.”

The stocks fell last week after Mr. Trump announced on April 2 a 10 % global duty on all American imports and “mutual” definitions in about 90 countries. The new commercial measures have sent the markets to Tailspin, where the S&P 500 and NASDAQ recorded the largest decrease for two days since March 2020.

The stock markets also suffered from severe losses on Monday, and continued to slip from last week. Hang Singh from Hong Kong decreased by 13.2 % – its most severe decrease since the 1997 Asian financial crisis, while Taiwan Tix decreased by 9.7 %, and the heavier losses in the registry. The Nikkei 225 index in Tokyo decreased by 7.8 %, the Shanghai complex index decreased by 7.3 %, Korea in South Korea decreased by 5.6 % and the S&P/ASX 200 in Australia decreased by 4.2 %.

In Europe, the DAX index in Germany decreased by 4.8 % in the midday trade. Paris CAC also threw 40 % 5.1 %, FTSE lost 100 Britain 4.9 %.

“The future of stock prices is dependent in the short term in the near term on Donald Trump’s whims,” ​​Thomas Matthews, head of the Asia -Pacific Markets at Capital Economics, said in a memorandum of investors. “If he is going to face the movements of the market and/or decides that he received enough concessions, he can raise some definitions and a sense of speed.”